The changing face of welfare: Consequences and outcomes from a citizenship perspective
The changing face of welfare: Consequences and outcomes from a citizenship perspective
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Abstract
There have been major shifts in the framework of social policy and welfare across Europe. Adopting a multi-level, comparative, and interdisciplinary approach, this book develops a critical analysis of policy change and welfare reform in Europe. It applies a dynamic and change-oriented perspective to shed light on policy changes that are often poorly understood in the welfare literature, and contributes to a further development of the theoretical and conceptual frameworks for understanding social change. Using citizenship as a focus, several dimensions of change are analysed simultaneously: changes in the discipline of social policy itself; the changing character of social problems; changes in social policy and citizenship; and the emergence of new forms of social integration. The book also speculates on how different dimensions of change are interlinked.
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Front Matter
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One
‘Active’ citizenship: the new face of welfare
Per H. Jensen andBirgit Pfau-Effinger
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Two
The goals of social policy: context and change
Adrian Sinfield
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Three
Which way for the European social model: minimum standards or social quality?
Alan Walker
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Four
The advent of a flexible life course and the reconfigurations of welfare
Anne-Marie Guillemard
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Five
Citizenship, unemployment and welfare policy
Jørgen Goul Andersen
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Six
Paradoxes of democracy: the dialectic of inclusion and exclusion
Marina Calloni
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Seven
Citizenship and the activation of social protection: a comparative approach
Jean-Claude Barbier
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Eight
The active society and activation policy: ideologies, contexts and effects
Jørgen Elm Larsen
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Nine
Individualising citizenship
Asmund W. Born andPer H. Jensen
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Ten
Gender equality, citizenship and welfare state restructuring
Birte Siim
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Eleven
New forms of citizenship and social integration in European societies
Birgit Pfau-Effinger
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Twelve
The outcomes of early retirement in Nordic countries
Laura Saurama
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Thirteen
Early exit from the labour market, social exclusion and marginalisation in the UK
Philip Taylor
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Fourteen
The emergence of social movements by social security claimants
Rune Halvorsen
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Fifteen
Conclusion: policy change, welfare regimes and active citizenship
Jørgen Goul Andersen andAnne-Marie Guillemard
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End Matter
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