دانلود کتاب Analysing Social Policy Concepts and Language: Comparative and Transnational Perspectives

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ANALYSING SOCIAL POLICY CONCEPTS AND LANGUAGE\nContents\nList of figures and tables\n List of figures\n List of tables\nAcknowledgements\nNotes on contributors\nIntroduction: social policy concepts and language\n Exploring social policy language and concepts\n Analytical considerations\n Case selection and chapter outline\n1. Social policy language in Denmark and Sweden\n Answers to the workers’ question\n The sociopolitical language of the nation-state 1920–45\n The ‘welfare state’ 1940s–1970s\n Towards a new welfare state language\n Conclusion\n2. The changing language of social policy in Hungary and Poland\n From the late 19th century to the end of the Second World  War\n State socialism\n Capitalist democracy after 1989\n Conclusion\n3. Languages of ‘social policy’ at ‘the EU level’\n ‘Social policy’ at ‘the EU level’: linking two problematic notions with one another\n The production and circulation of social policy languages in EU public forums\n Ideas and cognitive and normative frameworks\n Forums and arenas\n The mélange des genres\n English as the lingua franca of social science\n Social policy forums and language at the EU level: three illustrations\n Conclusion\n4. The OECD’s search for a new social policy language: from welfare state to active society\n From ‘quality of life’ to ‘welfare state in crisis’\n From welfare society to active society\n Conclusion\n5. The discursive power of international organisations: social policy language and concepts in the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund\n Discursive power of international organisations\n Development as a technological and modernisation issue\n Development as a political priority\n Development as a holistic approach\n A critical assessment: social policy in word and deed\n6. Original and imitated or elusive and limited? Towards a genealogy of the welfare state idea in Britain\n The emergence of the welfare state concept in Britain before 1945\n British State social reform from the mid-1940s\n Conclusion\n7. Social policy concepts and language in France\n Social security\n État-providence\n Solidarity\n Social exclusion\n Conclusion\n8. The language of social politics in Finland\n Society as a temporalised concept\n The state called society\n Society and economy\n Social policy and societal policy\n Welfare state\n Welfare state and welfare society\n9. Germany: constructing the ‘win-win’ society\n Ending class conflict (as we know it): a brief history of conceptual regimes\n The prewar regime: setting the tone – social policy as political mediation\n The interwar regime: losing ground – the welfare state as a political battlefield\n The post-war regime: flying high – social partnership as a political philosophy\n The post-unification regime: playing by the rules – social policies for the active society\n Cutting the long 20th century short: in search of the ‘win-win’ society\n10. Conceptual development of welfare and social policy in Japan\n Translating ‘welfare’\n The frequency of usage\n Shifting from mercy to national mobilisation (1870s–1945)\n Establishing the welfare state (1945–1960s)\n Moving towards a Japanese-style welfare society (1970s–80s)\n Farewell to the Japanese-style welfare society (1990s)\n Conclusion\n11. Transition to the ‘universal welfare state’: the changing meaning of ‘welfare state’ in Korea\n Two meanings of ‘welfare state’ in the context of economic development\n From development to the ‘universal’ welfare state\n Conclusion\n12. The Dutch ‘caring state’\n Welfare state or social policy: 1945–58\n Paternalism, passivity and generosity for the male breadwinner: 1958–67\n The total ‘caring’ state: the legal minimum wage and the net linking of wages and benefits: 1968–76\n Austerity and retrenchment: moderating and reforming the ‘caring’ state: 1977–95\n From the ‘caring’ to the ‘activating’ state: the period since 1995\n Conclusion\n13. Panacea, problem or perish: social policy language in New Zealand\n New Zealand’s welfare state\n Conclusion\n14. Evolving social policy languages in Spain: what did democracy and EU membership change?\n Social policy languages: origins and historical construction of the Spanish social protection system\n Democratisation and Europeanisation: from ‘social security’ to ‘welfare state’\n Conclusion\n15. Social policy language in the United States\n Foundations: the Progressive Era\n The Great Depression and New Deal\n Security, Social Security, and America’s post-World War II welfare state\n The Great Society and the War on Poverty\n The War on Welfare and beyond\nConclusion: comparative perspectives on social policy language\n Main findings\n First and second order concepts\n Timing and historical waves\n National and transnational patterns of social policy\n Political struggles over state power\n Perspectives and agenda for future research\nIndex