Social Policy in the Post-welfare State: Australians on the Threshold of the 21st CenturyPearson Education, 2001 - 306 The first book to examine social policy in the post-welfare state. It looks critically at the idea of the welfare state, analysing the changing concept of welfare and arguing that the welfare state no longer exists in Australia. The book is written in an accessible and student-friendly style. |
Spis treści
Social policy in a freemarket economy | 17 |
3 | 37 |
Social policies of conservative and Labor governments | 66 |
Prawa autorskie | |
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
affluent allocation areas of social attitudes Australian society become benefits cent changes Chapter child abuse child welfare citizenship Coalition government concept concern Conservative Coalition consumption cultural differences distribution division economic rationalism effect employed employment especially example family policy federal free-market function growth health services households immigration important income support increasing increasingly Indigenous Australians individual industrialised countries industrialised societies industry inequality institutions intervention issue Jamrozik Labor government labour force labour market local government areas market economy means Medicare Melbourne middle-class multiculturalism offences one-parent families organisations outcome parents pensions persons perspective political population post-school qualifications post-welfare poverty private health insurance private schools problem professional programs public sector recreation significant social and economic social control social expenditure social policy social provisions socioeconomic Source South Australia Police sphere structure survey Table tertiary education trend unemployed unemployment values wellbeing