- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > ドイツ書
- > Humanities, Arts & Music
- > Philosophy
- > general surveys & lexicons
Full Description
This book discusses conditionality in social policy from normative, ethical, and philosophical perspectives. It brings together researchers from a variety of disciplines and parts of the world, opening new perspectives for the reader. Conditional social benefits are widespread and controversial: for supporters, they express that the state can expect something in return for its services and that self-responsibility is thereby strengthened. For critics, conditionality is synonymous with control and subjugation. This book discusses and investigates both views on conditionality, allowing the reader to get more in-depth knowledge of this topical and important aspect of social policy and political philosophy.
Contents
Introduction.- Part I The relational costs of the Conditional Paradigm.- When Is Distrust Problematic in Conditional Cash Transfers?.- The Symbolic Dimension of Governing the Poor: Practices, Discourses, and Ethics Around the "Undeserving" Recipient in Italy.- Part II Normative justifications of conidtionalities.- A Republican Justification for Social Programs to Fight Poverty.- Justifying the Conditionality of Social Protection Programs: The Case of the Philippines' Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps).- A Conditional Evaluation of Brazil's Bolsa Família Conditionalities.- The "theoretical substance of welfare-states": social protection, cash transfers, and conditionality.- Family poverty and dignity. The question of conditional social benefits.- Conditional Welfare, Active Labor-Market Policy, and Contributive Justice.- Redistribution with(out) stigmatisation. Conditional Cash Transfers vs Universal Basic Income.- Does UBI Diminish Unfreedom and Poverty? Some Difficulties in Making a Case for It.- Conditionality, Reciprocity, and Capabilities.



