دانلود کتاب Social Policy Review 29: Analysis and Debate in Social Policy, 2017

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SOCIAL POLICY REVIEW 29\nContents\nList of tables and figures\nNotes on contributors\nPart One. Developments in social policy\nONE\n1. The whys and wherefores of Brexit\n Towards the referendum\n The referendum: public opinion\n Voting patterns in the referendum\n The referendum vote: Scotland and Northern Ireland\n Why Brexit?\n Some observations\n2. Workers on tap but income drying up? The potential implications for incomes and social protection of the ‘gig economy’\n Austerity and the cost of living\n The on-demand economy\n Reinvigorating behavioural explanations?\n Conclusion\n3. Revolutionary times? The changing landscape of prisoner resettlement\n Setting the scene: prison resettlement in the 21st century\n The promise of a ‘rehabilitation revolution’\n Through the prison gate: from prison to the community\n Beyond criminal justice: prisoner resettlement in austere times\n Conclusion\n4. Confronting Brexit and Trump: towards a socially progressive globalisation\n Neoliberal globalisation and inequality\n Into the fire? Global markets and the nationalist trap\n Towards a socially just globalisation\n Conclusions\nPart Two. Contributions from the Social Policy Association Conference 2016\n5. Rethinking deservingness, choice and gratitude in emergency food provision\n Introduction and context\n Research design\n Deservingness and the foodbank encounter\n Cycles of dependency?\n Choice and gratitude\n Conclusion\n6. Maternal imprisonment: a family sentence\n Introduction\n The policy context\n The family context\n Methodology\n Family life: the view from behind bars\n Discussion\n Conclusion\n7. German Angst in a liberalised world of welfare capitalism: the hidden problem with post-conservative welfare policies\n Introduction\n Rising insecurity and anxiety in liberalised welfare capitalism\n Two examples: reforms in the labour market and in the pension scheme\n Discussion and conclusions\n8. Beyond ‘evidence-based policy’ in a ‘post-truth’ world: the role of ideas in public health policy\n Introduction: the crisis of ‘evidence-based policy’\n The struggle to move beyond ‘science vs politics’\n The case for focusing on the role of ideas in policy\n Two empirical case studies from public health\n How an ideational focuses helps explain the contrasting fates of these two case studies\n Conclusion\nPart Three. ‘Benefit tourism’? EU migrant citizens and the British welfare state\n9. Benefit tourism and EU migrant citizens: real-world experiences\n Introduction\n Coming for work purposes\n Lack of knowledge about EU migrant citizens’ social rights\n Ignorance or discrimination?\n Going private or going ‘home’\n Public discourse and access to social rights\n Conclusion\n10. “We don’t rely on benefits”: challenging mainstream narratives towards Roma migrants in the UK\n Introduction\n ‘Benefit tourism’ and migrant Roma: exploring dominant narratives\n The primacy of work\n Where do benefits feature?\n Discussion and conclusions\n11. Jumping the queue? How a focus on health tourism as benefit fraud misses much of the medical tourism story\n Introduction\n Measuring medical tourism\n Diaspora\n Expats\n Concluding thoughts\n12. Controlling migration: the gender implications of work-related conditions in restricting rights to residence and to social benefits1\n Work-related conditionality, gender and access to social benefits\n Work-related conditions and the gendered non-EU migrant worker\n Work-related conditions and the gendered EU migrant worker\n Conclusion\nIndex