Social Citizenship in an Age of Welfare Regionalism
portes grátis
Social Citizenship in an Age of Welfare Regionalism
The State of the Social Union
Simpson, Dr Mark
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
06/2022
224
Dura
Inglês
9781509946419
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
1. Introduction: Social Citizenship in an Age of Welfare Regionalism
Introduction
Social Citizenship
Social Security and Multi-level Governance
The Social Union and Welfare Regionalism
Enter Coronavirus
A Socio-legal Study of Social Citizenship
Structure of the Book
2. A Socio-legal Perspective on Social Citizenship
Introduction
Marshall's Theory of Citizenship: From Civil Rights to a 'Right to Welfare'
Sources of Rights: Why Citizenship?
On the Nature and Enforceability of Social Rights
Conclusion
3. Social Citizenship and Multi-level Governance
Introduction
Social Citizenship and Multi-level Governance
The Welfare State in the UK's Devolution Settlement
Towards Devolved Approaches to Social Security
Conclusion
4. Twenty-first-century Welfare and the UK Model of Social Citizenship
Introduction
The Legislative Development of the Twenty-first-century Welfare State
Implications for Social Citizenship
Social Citizenship in a Pandemic
Conclusion
5. Constructing Devolved Social Citizenships: Divergence from the UK Model of Social Security
Introduction
A Devolved-level Vision for Social Citizenship?
Developing Social Security Policy and Systems
Divergence in Devolved Social Security Benefits
Administration, Service Delivery and Culture
Conclusion
6. Rights and 'Fairness' in UK and Devolved Social Citizenships
Introduction
Human Rights and UK Social Security
Human Rights in Devolved Social Security
Fairness - To Whom?
Conclusion
7. The Foundations of Devolved Social Citizenships
Introduction
Socio-economic Factors
Ideological Factors
Institutional Factors
Conclusion
8. Social Citizenship and the Constitutional Future of the UK: Welfare Unionism, Nationalism and Regionalism
Introduction
Which Nation?
National Identity as Ideological Identity
Welfare Unionism, Nationalism and Regionalism
An 'Enduring Settlement' Achieved?
Conclusion
9. Towards Devolved Social Citizenships: How Far Have We Come and Where Are We Going?
Introduction
Scotland: From Principles to Practice
Northern Ireland: Commitment to Parity Wanes, the Practice of Parity Remains
Forces for Parity
Policy Learning between Northern Ireland and Scotland
Conclusion
10. Conclusion: The State of the Social Union
Introduction
Trajectories in Social Citizenship(s)
A Vision for Social Citizenship - Or Visions for Social Citizenships?
Still a UK Social Security System?
The Social Union and the Political Union
Marshall's Theory of Citizenship in a Regionalised Welfare State
Reflections
Introduction
Social Citizenship
Social Security and Multi-level Governance
The Social Union and Welfare Regionalism
Enter Coronavirus
A Socio-legal Study of Social Citizenship
Structure of the Book
2. A Socio-legal Perspective on Social Citizenship
Introduction
Marshall's Theory of Citizenship: From Civil Rights to a 'Right to Welfare'
Sources of Rights: Why Citizenship?
On the Nature and Enforceability of Social Rights
Conclusion
3. Social Citizenship and Multi-level Governance
Introduction
Social Citizenship and Multi-level Governance
The Welfare State in the UK's Devolution Settlement
Towards Devolved Approaches to Social Security
Conclusion
4. Twenty-first-century Welfare and the UK Model of Social Citizenship
Introduction
The Legislative Development of the Twenty-first-century Welfare State
Implications for Social Citizenship
Social Citizenship in a Pandemic
Conclusion
5. Constructing Devolved Social Citizenships: Divergence from the UK Model of Social Security
Introduction
A Devolved-level Vision for Social Citizenship?
Developing Social Security Policy and Systems
Divergence in Devolved Social Security Benefits
Administration, Service Delivery and Culture
Conclusion
6. Rights and 'Fairness' in UK and Devolved Social Citizenships
Introduction
Human Rights and UK Social Security
Human Rights in Devolved Social Security
Fairness - To Whom?
Conclusion
7. The Foundations of Devolved Social Citizenships
Introduction
Socio-economic Factors
Ideological Factors
Institutional Factors
Conclusion
8. Social Citizenship and the Constitutional Future of the UK: Welfare Unionism, Nationalism and Regionalism
Introduction
Which Nation?
National Identity as Ideological Identity
Welfare Unionism, Nationalism and Regionalism
An 'Enduring Settlement' Achieved?
Conclusion
9. Towards Devolved Social Citizenships: How Far Have We Come and Where Are We Going?
Introduction
Scotland: From Principles to Practice
Northern Ireland: Commitment to Parity Wanes, the Practice of Parity Remains
Forces for Parity
Policy Learning between Northern Ireland and Scotland
Conclusion
10. Conclusion: The State of the Social Union
Introduction
Trajectories in Social Citizenship(s)
A Vision for Social Citizenship - Or Visions for Social Citizenships?
Still a UK Social Security System?
The Social Union and the Political Union
Marshall's Theory of Citizenship in a Regionalised Welfare State
Reflections
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devolution; welfare state; social rights; social security law; austerity; COVID-19 pandemic; poverty relief
1. Introduction: Social Citizenship in an Age of Welfare Regionalism
Introduction
Social Citizenship
Social Security and Multi-level Governance
The Social Union and Welfare Regionalism
Enter Coronavirus
A Socio-legal Study of Social Citizenship
Structure of the Book
2. A Socio-legal Perspective on Social Citizenship
Introduction
Marshall's Theory of Citizenship: From Civil Rights to a 'Right to Welfare'
Sources of Rights: Why Citizenship?
On the Nature and Enforceability of Social Rights
Conclusion
3. Social Citizenship and Multi-level Governance
Introduction
Social Citizenship and Multi-level Governance
The Welfare State in the UK's Devolution Settlement
Towards Devolved Approaches to Social Security
Conclusion
4. Twenty-first-century Welfare and the UK Model of Social Citizenship
Introduction
The Legislative Development of the Twenty-first-century Welfare State
Implications for Social Citizenship
Social Citizenship in a Pandemic
Conclusion
5. Constructing Devolved Social Citizenships: Divergence from the UK Model of Social Security
Introduction
A Devolved-level Vision for Social Citizenship?
Developing Social Security Policy and Systems
Divergence in Devolved Social Security Benefits
Administration, Service Delivery and Culture
Conclusion
6. Rights and 'Fairness' in UK and Devolved Social Citizenships
Introduction
Human Rights and UK Social Security
Human Rights in Devolved Social Security
Fairness - To Whom?
Conclusion
7. The Foundations of Devolved Social Citizenships
Introduction
Socio-economic Factors
Ideological Factors
Institutional Factors
Conclusion
8. Social Citizenship and the Constitutional Future of the UK: Welfare Unionism, Nationalism and Regionalism
Introduction
Which Nation?
National Identity as Ideological Identity
Welfare Unionism, Nationalism and Regionalism
An 'Enduring Settlement' Achieved?
Conclusion
9. Towards Devolved Social Citizenships: How Far Have We Come and Where Are We Going?
Introduction
Scotland: From Principles to Practice
Northern Ireland: Commitment to Parity Wanes, the Practice of Parity Remains
Forces for Parity
Policy Learning between Northern Ireland and Scotland
Conclusion
10. Conclusion: The State of the Social Union
Introduction
Trajectories in Social Citizenship(s)
A Vision for Social Citizenship - Or Visions for Social Citizenships?
Still a UK Social Security System?
The Social Union and the Political Union
Marshall's Theory of Citizenship in a Regionalised Welfare State
Reflections
Introduction
Social Citizenship
Social Security and Multi-level Governance
The Social Union and Welfare Regionalism
Enter Coronavirus
A Socio-legal Study of Social Citizenship
Structure of the Book
2. A Socio-legal Perspective on Social Citizenship
Introduction
Marshall's Theory of Citizenship: From Civil Rights to a 'Right to Welfare'
Sources of Rights: Why Citizenship?
On the Nature and Enforceability of Social Rights
Conclusion
3. Social Citizenship and Multi-level Governance
Introduction
Social Citizenship and Multi-level Governance
The Welfare State in the UK's Devolution Settlement
Towards Devolved Approaches to Social Security
Conclusion
4. Twenty-first-century Welfare and the UK Model of Social Citizenship
Introduction
The Legislative Development of the Twenty-first-century Welfare State
Implications for Social Citizenship
Social Citizenship in a Pandemic
Conclusion
5. Constructing Devolved Social Citizenships: Divergence from the UK Model of Social Security
Introduction
A Devolved-level Vision for Social Citizenship?
Developing Social Security Policy and Systems
Divergence in Devolved Social Security Benefits
Administration, Service Delivery and Culture
Conclusion
6. Rights and 'Fairness' in UK and Devolved Social Citizenships
Introduction
Human Rights and UK Social Security
Human Rights in Devolved Social Security
Fairness - To Whom?
Conclusion
7. The Foundations of Devolved Social Citizenships
Introduction
Socio-economic Factors
Ideological Factors
Institutional Factors
Conclusion
8. Social Citizenship and the Constitutional Future of the UK: Welfare Unionism, Nationalism and Regionalism
Introduction
Which Nation?
National Identity as Ideological Identity
Welfare Unionism, Nationalism and Regionalism
An 'Enduring Settlement' Achieved?
Conclusion
9. Towards Devolved Social Citizenships: How Far Have We Come and Where Are We Going?
Introduction
Scotland: From Principles to Practice
Northern Ireland: Commitment to Parity Wanes, the Practice of Parity Remains
Forces for Parity
Policy Learning between Northern Ireland and Scotland
Conclusion
10. Conclusion: The State of the Social Union
Introduction
Trajectories in Social Citizenship(s)
A Vision for Social Citizenship - Or Visions for Social Citizenships?
Still a UK Social Security System?
The Social Union and the Political Union
Marshall's Theory of Citizenship in a Regionalised Welfare State
Reflections
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