Verfügbarkeit: Social policy

Social policy: an introduction

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Blakemore, Kenneth (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Buckingham u.a. Open University Press 2003
Ausgabe:	2. ed.
Schlagworte:	Politique sociale Sociale politiek Social policy Grande-Bretagne - Politique sociale Großbritannien Great Britain > Social policy
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XVIII, 295 S. Ill.
ISBN:	0335208479

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MARC


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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Detailed Contents , , vii Guide to the Book xxi About the Contributors xxvii PART I The Origins, Character, and Politics of Modern Social Welfare Systems 1 1 Social Policy, Social Welfare, and the Welfare State 3 John Baldock, Nick Manning, and Sarah Vickerstaff 2 The Politics of Welfare 29 Nick Manning PART II The Social and Economic Context 53 3 Welfare, Ideology, and Social Theory 55 Nick Manning 4 Welfare, Media, and Culture 84 Mark Liddiard 5 Social Need and Patterns of Inequality and Difference 110 Mark Liddiard 6 Work and Welfare 134 Sarah Vickerstaff 7 The Family and Welfare 159 Jan Pahl 8 Welfare, Identity, and the Life Course 194 Hartley Dean PART 111 Planning, Financing, and Implementing Welfare Policies 231 9 Professions and Bureaucracy 233 Andrew Gray and Bill Jenkins 10 Public Expenditure Decision Making 262 John Baldock, Andrew Gray, and Bill Jenkins 11 The Role of the Voluntary and Non governmental Sector 293 Duncan Scott PART IV Delivering Welfare 327 12 Cash Transfers 329 Tony Fitzpatrick CONTENTS 13 Education and Training 362 Sarah Vickerstaff 14 Health and Health Policy 387 Gillian Pascal! 15 Social Care 419 Julia Twigg 16 The Care and Protection of Children 454 Derek Kirton 17 Housing and Housing Policy 486 Chris Pickvance 18 Crime, Justice, and Punishment 519 Tina Eadie and Rebecca Morley 19 The Environment and Green Social Policy 553 Michael Cahill 20 Comparative SocialPolicy and the European Union 577 Jochen Clasen PART V Consequences and Outcomes of Social Policy 605 21 The Impact of SocialPolicy 607 Chris Pickvance 22 New Thinking in Social Welfare 630 Tony Fitzpatrick index 655 List of Boxes ....... 671: List of Figures , : 675 List of Tables 677 1 Social Policy, Social Welfare, and the Welfare State 3 Introduction: a social policy textbook 4 Social policy 4 Analysing social policy 7 Social policy as intentions and objectives 8 Redistribution 9 The management of risk 10 Social inclusion 11 Social policy as administrative and financial arrangements 12 Social policy as social administration 12 Social policy as public finance 13 Social policy as outcomes 14 Social Welfare 16 The welfare state 18 Defining the welfare state 18 Comparing types of welfare state 19 The development of the welfare state 19 A consequence of industrialization or of political competition? 19 A golden age of the welfare state? 20 New Labour and the Third Way 21 The New Deal 22 The modernization agenda 22 Conclusion: theend of the universalist welfare state? 23 REFERENCES 23 FURTHER READING ¦ 25 USEFUL WEBSITES 25 GLOSSARY 26 2 The Politics of Welfare 29 Introduction: politics and welfare 29 Concepts 31 Politics: institutions and structures 31 Power and authority 34 Welfare politics: the players 39 Routine issues: political party debates 40 Debates internal to professional and government bureaucracies 41 When policies go wrong: public inquiries and citizens* movements 42 Models of welfare politics 43 Pluralist : , . 43 Elites 43 : Corporatist . . 44 . Marxist ¦¦ .¦ * 44 Models of welfare policy change and development 44 Wage labour and labour markets 45 Citizenship 46 Welfare regimes 47 Beyond the nation state 49 REFERENCES .... .. , . : 50 FURTHER READING 50 GLOSSARY 51 3 Welfare, Ideology, and Social Theory 55 Introduction 56 Concepts: theories of ideology 57 Marx : . ¦ : 57 Mannheim 58 The end of ideology? 59 Ideas and ideologies: what ought to be and what is 60 Normative ideals 61 Endstates 61 Means 61 Explanatory ideals 62 Why did welfare states appear? : V 62 How social policies work ¦ 63 Ideologies of welfare 64 TheLeft 65 The middle 66 The Right 66 New social movements 67 Religions 68 Normative concepts in social policy 69 Needs and choice 69 Rights and obligations 71 Justice and merit 74 Citizenship and status 76 Ideology, ideotogies, and the good society 77 REFERENCES 78 ; FURTHER READING 79 GLOSSARY . .....¦¦¦ 79 4 Welfare, Media, and Culture 84 Introduction 84 The impact of the mass media upon public attitudes 87 The impact of the media on policy making 89 Regulation of the press? 90 The Internet . 94 Social policy and the arts 96 Cultural need 96 Arguments against state support 97 Arguments for state support 100 The National Lpttery 102 Problems with the National Lottery . 103 Creation of social problems 104 Conclusion 106 REFERENCES 107 FURTHER READING 108 USEFUL WEBSITES 108 GLOSSARY 109 5 Social Need and Patterns of Inequality and Difference 110 Introduction; a contestable concept at the heart of social policy 111 Defining need 111 Can we establish a level of basic needs? 114 Need in terms of basic minima 115 Official poverty 116 Relative poverty 117 Problems with this approach 118 Mack and Lansley: breadline Britain: 119 Need and inequality 120 The welfare state and inequality 121 Demographic change in the UK 122 Population structure 123 Births and the family 124 Marriage, divorce, and cohabitation . 124 Lone parents 125 Household change 126 Ageing of the population 127 Conclusion: social need, demographic facts , and policy judgements 129 REFERENCES 129 FURTHER READING 131 USEFUL WEBSITES 132 GLOSSARY 132 6 Work and Welfare 134 Introduction 134 The work available 135 Employment security and labour intensification 13? Participation rates and the dependency ratio 138 Gender and access to work . 139 Unemployment and social exclusion 142 Youth unemployment , 142 Lone parents and unemployment 143 Explanations of unemployment 144 What can policy do? 146 Deregulation ortheneo liberal approach 146 Regulation or the social democratic approach . 147 Radical alternatives 148 Recent policy initiatives in the UK 149 New Deals . 151 Making work pay 152 Conclusions 154 REFERENCES 155 FURTHER READING : 156 GLOSSARY 157 7 The Family and Welfare 159 Introduction: a changing source of welfare 160 Families and households 160 Definitions 160 Debates about family values : • 162 Theoretical and policy perspectives on the family . 162 Three theoretical perspectives . . , . 163 The state and family policy .¦... ¦.. 165 Demographic trends in family life 166 Changes in birth rates and in fertility 168 Changes in households and families r 169 Changes in marriage and divorce . : ! : v . 170 Changes in employment patterns . 171 The production of welfare within families 172 Types ofwelfare provided within families ¦ 172 Childcare and child support 173 Domestic work 177 Caring for sick and disabled people •, ¦ 178 Disadvantage within families 180 Financial inequalities .,¦ iso Violence against women within the family . ¦ ¦ 182 Separation and divorce 183 Social policy and families in the future 185 future trends infamily life 185 European perspectives on family policy 186 KEY LEGISLATION AND POLICY DOCUMENTS ,. . ¦ :.;; f88 REFERENCES . . ¦ ./¦.,: . . 188 FURTHER READING .¦ ¦ • ; 191 USEFULWEBSITES . / 191 GLOSSARY : 192 REFERENCES 259 FURTHER READING . 260 GLOSSARY 261 10 Public Expenditure Decision Making 262 Introduction: an outline of public expenditure decision making In Britain 262 The role of the Treasury 263 The comprehensive spending reviews 264 The significance of public expenditure 267 What is public expenditure? 268 Growth of UK public expenditure: winners and losers 276 Growth of public expenditure: some international comparisons 281 Public expenditure: the search for control 284 Plowden and the Public Expenditure Survey (PES) 284 Conclusion: can controlling and planning be combined? 285 REFERENCES 286 FURTHER READING 288 GLOSSARY , ¦ . 289 11 The Role of the Voluntary and Non governmental Sector 293 Introduction: from the margins to the mainstream 293 Thinking about the voluntary and non governmental sector 295 Popular perceptions .295 The invention of a sector 297 Classifying, mapping, and interpreting 298 Policy and practice issues 300 Service delivery, regulation, and citizenship ;¦ , ... ,. ¦,. ¦. 300 . Financial resources and their consequences 303 Human resources ....... . ¦ 304 Illustrations 308 A local community association ¦ ¦ ._ ..¦• ;. 309 A regional umbrella agency — 310 A national centre 311 Policy Dilemmas • 312 Service delivery: the costs and benefits of contracting : 313 Regulation: whose voluntary sector? • 313 Citizenship: compacts in civil society ; 315 Conclusions 316 KEY LEGISLATION AND POLICY DOCUMENTS , : 319 REFERENCES , : : 320 FURTHER READING ; 323 GLOSSARY . ¦ : ¦ .¦¦¦¦¦.¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ : . ¦ . ;• •¦ , ¦ ;324 12 Cash Transfers . . . . ¦ ¦ . ¦ i ¦ . : v v :.. • 329 Cash, the welfare state s most disputed territory 330 the origmscif the British system 330 The aims and roles of social security 331 Critiques of social security 332 Direct and indirect forms of transfer 333 Universalism and selectivism 336 Six categories of cash transfer 337 Social insurance benefits 337 Social assistance benefits ¦ 339 Categorical benefits 339 ¦: Discretionary benefits 340 Occupational benefits 340 Fiscal transfers 340 Unemployment and poverty traps 340 Stigma, take up, and fraud 342 Dependency culture and the underclass 345 New Labour 347 Principles and strategies 347 Policies .... . 349 Inequality 353 Social security and redistribution 353 Recent trends 354 European and global dimensions 355 Conclusion 357 KEY LEGISLATION 357 REFERENCES 357 FURTHER READING 359 GLOSSARY 360 13 Education and Training 362 Introduction 362 The social and economic functions of education and training 363 The education and training legacy 364 Education policy 364 Industrial training policy 365 The role of social and public policy 367 Paying for ET ,368 Access to ET? 370 Recent policy: schooling 371 The transition from school to work 375 Higher education and training for adults 379 Conclusions 3S1 REFERENCES . . 382 FURTHER READING , 384 USEFUL WEBSITES 384 GLOSSARY 384 8 Welfare, Identity, and the Life Course 194 Introduction: difference and dependency 195 The social welfare perspective 195 The politics of equal opportunity 196 The politics of identity and recognition 198 Gender • • 198 The social construction of gender 199 Experiences of disadvantage 200 . Policies and their impact , 201 Ethnicity 204 The social construction of race , . . 204 Experiences of disadvantage 206 Policies and their impact 209 Disability 212 The social construction of disability 212 Experiences of disadvantage 214 Policies and their impact 215 Age 218 The social construction of youth and old age 218 Experiences of disadvantage 220 Policies and their impact , 222 Conclusion 224 REFERENCES ... ¦ .. ¦ 225 FURTHER READING 229 • GLOSSARY 229 9 Professions and Bureaucracy 233 Introduction: professions under pressure 233 Chapter aims ¦ 236 Models of bureaucracy and profession 236 Bureaucracy 236 Weber s characterization 237 Bureaucracy today: empirical, theoretical, and ideological 239 Profession 242 Profession as a victim of conceptual tug of war 243 Profession as specialist knowledge and expertise 245 Profession as position 245 Profession as ethos 246 Command and communion 247 Changing patterns of service delivery 249 Bureaucracy and professions in traditional public administration 249 Bureaucracy and professions in public resource management 250 Bureaucracy and professions in the mixed economy of public services 252 The governance of professions and bureaucracy: command, communion, and contract 255 Are the reinvented professions the worst of devils? 257 14 Health and Health Policy 387 Introduction: health, society, and social policy 387 Health and health inequalities 388 Why study health inequalities? 388 What are the key social features of health? . 389 How can health inequalities best be explained? 392 Medical care and health , 394 Individual behaviour v. social circumstances? 395 Policies for health and to reduce health inequalities ¦ . 396 Health policy 398 The NHSin 1948 398 The NHS in the twenty first century; contesting medical dominance? . 399 The NHS in the twenty firstcentury: comprehensive care? .. : , .. 403 Rationing ¦. 403 The NHS in the twenty first century: from state finance to mixed economy? 404 State and private finance 404 State and family care 407 The NHS in the twenty first century: planning for health care—top down or bottom up? 409 Top down planning for health care : 409 The internal market ..¦¦... : ¦; . .. 410 Primary care trusts: a primary care led NHS? . . . ¦¦. ; 411 A universal NHS in the twenty first century: do other systems work better? ...... 411 Conclusion 413 v KEY LEGISLATION AND POLICY DOCUMENTS . 4.14 REFERENCES 414 FURTHER READING ¦ . 416 USEFUL WEBSITES ¦¦¦¦ ¦ . ^ GLOSSARY 417 15 SociaiCare 419 Introduction: the uncertain boundaries of social care 420 Olderpeople 420 Gender ¦ 421 Ageism 421 Disabled people 422 The politics of disability 422 informal care 423 The rediscovery of family obligation 423 Carers: the new client group? 424 Caring as a feminist issue ; . ; ¦ , _ . ,., 425 Criticism from the disability movement . ...... 426 Community care for older and disabled people 427 Changes in community care: the Thatcherite agenda 427 Health and social care: the medicaf/socia! boundary . . 428 Health and social care: the demise of social services? 429 New Labour and community care 434 The rise of regulation and standard setting 432 Funding long term care ¦ 432 Direct payments 434 Residential care 434 The expansion of private residential care in the 1980s ,, 435 Sheltered housing 436 Mental health problems and social care 437 Prevalence of mental health problems 437 Gender and mental health 438 Race and mental health services 440 The closure of the asylum 441 Care in the community 441 New Labour strategy for mental health 442 Learning disabilities and social care 443 Normalization 444 Deinstitutionalization and community care for people with learning disabilities 444 New Labour and learning disabilities 446 Conflictwith parents . , 446 Abuse 447 Self advocacy 447 Conclusion 447 KEY LEGISLATION 448 REFERENCES 448 FURTHER READING , ¦ ¦ 451 USEFUL WEBSITES 451 GLOSSARY 451 16 The Care and Protection of Children 454 Introduction: the child, the family, and the state 455 Foundations of the modem childcare system 456 Protecting children 457 The rediscovery of child abuse 457 Child abuse inquiries and their consequences 458 Understanding child abuse 458 The prevalence of child abuse , 459 Child abuse and social inequality 460 Child abuse, race, and ethnicity 461 Theorizing child abuse: why does it happen? 461 Medical or social explanation? 462 Child sexual abuse 463 Causes of sexual abuse: family dysfunction or the unacceptable face of patriarchy? 465 Beyond sexual abuse? 465 Institutional abuse 466 Planning for children who are being looked after 466 Adoption or return to birth family? . . . . , ,. . 467 The Children Act 1989 ; 469 Residential or foster care? 469 Residential care: a positive choice? .¦...... ¦ 47® Foster care: the ideal method? 471 Foster care, permanence, and planning 471 Adoption: a service for children? 472 Race, ethnicity, and adoption: political correctness? 474 Children, young people, crime, and welfare 474 The rise of welfarism 475 The 1970s and a return to justice ¦ 475 The 1980s and the paradox of diversion 476 The 1990s and (really) getting tough 477 Anglo Saxon youth justice: the only way? 477 Conclusion 478 KEY LEGISLATION 479 REFERENCES 480 FURTHER READING 482 USEFUL WEBSITES 483 GLOSSARY : 483 17 Housing and Housing Policy 486 Introduction: housing policy and housing patterns 486 What is housing? _. 487 The emergence of different housing tenures and the evolution of housing policy up to 1939 489 Postwar tenure patterns and housing policy 493 Council housing 493 Owner occupation 496 Private renting 498 Housing associations ¦¦ . . ¦ 498 Homelessness ....... 499 Public spending on housing ,500 Conclusion: housing policy and social policy 501 The present housing situation in the UK 502 Council housing and owner occupation in practice 506 Owner occupation in practice 506 Marginal owner occupiers 509 Areas of high and low housing demand 510 Council housing in practice 511 Conclusion 514 KEY LEGISLATION . . 515 REFERENCES 315 FURTHER READING : 516 USEFUL WEBSITES • 516 GLOSSARY 517 ts Crime, Justice, and Punishment ; 519 Introduction: crime—a pervasive social policy concern 520 What is crime? Measurement, statistics, and trends 520 Measurement 524 Statistics and trends , 522 Crime surveys and victimology 524 The picture of crime from the British Crime Survey 525 Critical responses to the BCS 527 Theories about crime 528 Traditional paradigms of crime 529 The rise of social positivism 529 The theoretical climate from the late 1970s . 531 The politics of law and order 533 . The rise and demise ofthe welfare approach 533 The party of law and order : Conservative policy 533 The party of law and order : New Labour policy 535 Policy implications: young offenders 536 ¦¦ Systems management: diverting young offenders 537 Moral panics: punishing young offenders 539 No more excuses: managing young offenders 539 Implications for policy: costs, numbers, and outcomes 540 Costs 540 Numbers . 542 Outcomes 543 Varieties of European experience, 543 Varieties of crime control 543 Varieties and types of prison population 544 KEY LEGISLATION 545 REFERENCES 546 FURTHER READING 547 USEFUL WEBSITES 548 GLOSSARY 548 19 The Environment and Green Social Policy 553 Introduction 553 The legacy of industrialization 554 Sustainability 555 Green ideologies 555 Ecologism 555 Survivalism 556 Ecofeminism 556 Ecosocialism 557 Conservatism 557 Green parties, green presure groups, and social welfare 557 Sustainable development in UKpolitics 558 Quality of life 559 Local Agenda 21 561 Work, paid employment, and the green policy agenda 563 Ecological; tax reform 566 Conclusion; how new is green social policy? 568 REFERENCES 571 FURTHER READING 574 USEFUL WEBSITES 574 GLOSSARY 575 20 Comparative Social Policy and the European Union 577 Introduction 577 Comparative perspectives and their relevance for the study of social policy 578 One term, several meanings 578 What is gained from studying social policy across countries? 580 Cross national variations of social policy in Europe 582 A global perspective? 582 Social policy in eight member states of the European Union: some aggregate figures 582 Some implications 586 Comparative social policy in the analysis of national welfare states and programmes 587 Comparative welfare state studies: from welfare effort to welfare regimes 588 Evaluative comparisons in social policy 592 Countries as units of comparison? The role of the European Union 593 European social integration: only a question of market building? 593 Limited but growing: otherforms of EU influence on social policy in Europe 596 Conclusion 597 KEY LEGISLATION 598 REFERENCES 598 FURTHER READING .601 GLOSSARY 602 21 The Impact of Social Policy 607 Introduction 607 Measuring social policy 608 Measuring welfare needs . ,609 Meeting welfare needs 610 Measuring the volume of social policy 610 Measuring the impact of social policy 612 The impact of social policy on individual households 614 The impact of healthcare on individual households 616 The impact of all services: the social wage approach 618 The wider impact of social policy on society 622 Social policy and social stability , .623 Social policy and the market mechanism . 625 Conclusion 627 REFERENCES , 628 FURTHER READING 628 etQSSARY . . ¦.¦; : . ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ : : ¦ ;¦ 629 22 New Thinking in Social Welfare 630 Introduction 630 Globalization 631 The advent of globalization 631 Social policy and globalization 634 Postmodernism and post structuralism 636 Postmodernism 636 Social policy and postmodernism 637 Post structuralism 638 Social policy and post structuralism 639 Risk society 640 New technologies 642 Information and communication technologies 642 New genetics 644 Social movements 646 Social inclusion 648 Time 649 Social capital 650 Conclusion 651 REFERENCES 652 FURTHER READING 653 GLOSSARY 654
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spelling	Blakemore, Kenneth Verfasser aut Social policy an introduction Ken Blakemore 2. ed. Buckingham u.a. Open University Press 2003 XVIII, 295 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Politique sociale Sociale politiek gtt Social policy Grande-Bretagne - Politique sociale Großbritannien Great Britain Social policy HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009886489&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Blakemore, Kenneth Social policy an introduction Politique sociale Sociale politiek gtt Social policy
title	Social policy an introduction
title_auth	Social policy an introduction
title_exact_search	Social policy an introduction
title_full	Social policy an introduction Ken Blakemore
title_fullStr	Social policy an introduction Ken Blakemore
title_full_unstemmed	Social policy an introduction Ken Blakemore
title_short	Social policy
title_sort	social policy an introduction
title_sub	an introduction
topic	Politique sociale Sociale politiek gtt Social policy
topic_facet	Politique sociale Sociale politiek Social policy Grande-Bretagne - Politique sociale Großbritannien Great Britain Social policy
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009886489&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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