Full Description
This edition presents an up-to-date and diverse review of the best in social policy scholarship over the past 12 months, from a group of internationally renowned authors.
This collection offers a comprehensive discussion of some of the most challenging issues facing social policy today, including an examination of Brexit, the Trump presidency, 'post-truth', migration, the lived experiences of food bank users, and the future of welfare benefits.
Published in association with the SPA, the volume will be valuable to academics and students within social policy, social welfare and related disciplines.
Contents
Part One: Developments in social policy
The whys and wherefores of Brexit ‾ Nick Ellison
Workers on tap but income drying up? The potential implications for incomes and social protection of the 'gig economy' ‾ Lee Gregory
Revolutionary times? The changing landscape of prisoner resettlement ‾ Emma Wincup
Confronting Brexit and Trump: towards a socially progressive globalisation ‾ Chris Holden
Part Two: Contributions from the Social Policy Association Conference 2016
Rethinking deservingness, choice and gratitude in emergency food provision ‾ Kayleigh Garthwaite
Maternal imprisonment: a family sentence ‾ Natalie Booth
German Angst in a liberalised world of welfare capitalism: the hidden problem with post-conservative welfare policies ‾ Sigrid Betzelt and Ingo Bode
Beyond 'evidence-based policy' in a 'post-truth' world: the role of ideas in public health policy ‾ Katherine E. Smith
Part 3: 'Benefit tourism'? EU migrant citizens and the British welfare state
Benefit tourism and EU migrant citizens: real-world experiences ‾ Rebecca Ehata and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser
'We don't rely on benefits': challenging mainstream narratives towards Roma migrants in the UK ‾ Philip Martin, Lisa Scullion and Philip Brown
Jumping the queue? How a focus on health tourism as benefit fraud misses much of the medical tourism story ‾ Daniel Horsfall and Ricardo Pagan
Controlling migration: the gender implications of work-related conditions in restricting rights to residence and to social benefits ‾ Isabel Shutes
