- Title Pages
- List of figures and tables
- Notes on contributors
-
1 Absolute poverty in Europe: introduction -
2 Reconceptualising poverty in Europe: exclusion, marginality and absolute poverty reframed through participatory relational space -
3 Measures of extreme poverty applied in the European Union -
4 The uncounted poor in EU-SILC: a statistical profile of the income and living conditions of homeless people, undocumented immigrants and travellers in Belgium -
5 Measuring absolute poverty: shame is all you need -
6 Health care for the absolute poor -
7 Housing deprivation -
8 Food poverty and the families the state has turned its back on: the case of the UK -
9 Back to the origins: early interpersonal trauma and the intergenerational transmission of violence within the context of urban poverty -
10 Unravelling the complexities of poverty in Northern Ireland, a new immigration destination -
11 High accompaniment needs: absolute poverty and vulnerable migrants -
12 Absolute poverty and social protection in the EU: a cross-national comparison -
13 Faith-based organisations as actors in the charity economy: a case study of food assistance in Finland -
14 Absolute poverty and the EU Social Policy Agenda -
15 Penalising homelessness in Europe -
16 Protection from poverty in the European Court of Human Rights -
17 Dignity, self-respect and real poverty in Europe -
18 Justice and absolute poverty - Conclusion: responding to the dark reality of absolute poverty in European welfare states
- Index
Justice and absolute poverty
Justice and absolute poverty
- Chapter:
- (p.383) 18 Justice and absolute poverty
- Source:
- Absolute Poverty in Europe
- Author(s):
Gottfried Schweiger
- Publisher:
- Policy Press
The first part of this chapter distinguishes between three dimensions of justice, which can be used to measure the injustice of absolute poverty: recognition, distribution of resources and access to rights. In the second part the author argues that absolute poverty undermines all three dimensions of justice and does so to a larger degree than other forms of poverty. The author discusses the dependency on food banks as an example of absolute poverty.
Keywords: justice, absolute Poverty, rights, recognition, resources
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- Title Pages
- List of figures and tables
- Notes on contributors
-
1 Absolute poverty in Europe: introduction -
2 Reconceptualising poverty in Europe: exclusion, marginality and absolute poverty reframed through participatory relational space -
3 Measures of extreme poverty applied in the European Union -
4 The uncounted poor in EU-SILC: a statistical profile of the income and living conditions of homeless people, undocumented immigrants and travellers in Belgium -
5 Measuring absolute poverty: shame is all you need -
6 Health care for the absolute poor -
7 Housing deprivation -
8 Food poverty and the families the state has turned its back on: the case of the UK -
9 Back to the origins: early interpersonal trauma and the intergenerational transmission of violence within the context of urban poverty -
10 Unravelling the complexities of poverty in Northern Ireland, a new immigration destination -
11 High accompaniment needs: absolute poverty and vulnerable migrants -
12 Absolute poverty and social protection in the EU: a cross-national comparison -
13 Faith-based organisations as actors in the charity economy: a case study of food assistance in Finland -
14 Absolute poverty and the EU Social Policy Agenda -
15 Penalising homelessness in Europe -
16 Protection from poverty in the European Court of Human Rights -
17 Dignity, self-respect and real poverty in Europe -
18 Justice and absolute poverty - Conclusion: responding to the dark reality of absolute poverty in European welfare states
- Index
