During the last 30 years, the governments of many Western countries have repeatedly called for an end to welfare. While the virtue of this goal and the means of achieving it continue to be debated in politics, much of contemporary social science research assumes that, in fact, the end of the welfare state has already occurred. The authors of this volume hope to contribute to a clearer understanding of how, where and to what extent welfare state settings really have changed since the 1980s. Their work examines questions of change and continuity while exploring various welfare practices in the Western world.
From the Periphery
Pia Justesen
audiobookMaking Monsters
David Livingstone Smith
audiobookDecarcerating Disability
Liat Ben-Moshe
audiobookI Finally Bought Some Jordans : Essays
Michael Arceneaux
audiobookSocial Media, Freedom of Speech, and the Future of our Democracy
Geoffrey R. Stone, Lee C. Bollinger
audiobookThe Introvert's Guide To Coping With The Real World : Adapt, Survive & Thrive In The World Of The Extroverts!
Michael Widmore
bookNeuro-Philosophy and the Healthy Mind : Learning from the Unwell Brain
George Northoff
audiobookPredicting the unpredictable : a nordic approach to shaping future cities
Jonas Gustavsson, Helena Paulsson
bookFrientimacy - How to Deepen Friendships for Lifelong Health and Happiness (Unabridged)
Shasta Nelson
audiobookThe Architecture of Disability
David Gissen
audiobookCommon Sense for the Common Good : Libertarianism as the End of Two-Party Tyranny
Gary E. Johnson
audiobookThe Sociology of Secrecy and of Secret Societies
Georg Simmel
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