This paper is concerned with social citizenship as the basis of rightful entitlement to the benefits of the welfare state, and with differences in the way in which it is expressed in the income support systems of different countries. Citizenship is variously associated with equality of status, universality in the distribution of benefits and entitlement to a social minimum. The paper compares outcomes measures with respect to citizenship in the old age pension systems of six countries: Australia, the United Kingdom, the United States, Germany, Norway and Sweden, with respect to inclusiveness, selectivity, income composition and the remediation of poverty
The main focus of this study is upon citizenship and its relationship to two levels of political org...
Item does not contain fulltextIn this article, we investigate whether and, if so, to what extent, pe...
The political and economic crisis of Europe and the austerity programs within EU countries have brou...
Since the 1980s, the scale and growth of social expenditure has come into question in most industria...
The idea of a European social citizenship is being developed by the EU to provide a minimum safety n...
Drawing on a qualitative longitudinal study that examined experiences of welfare reform among a smal...
This article presents selected results from the first comparative study of social assistance across ...
International audienceHow do welfare states deal with the period of the life course that is youth? I...
This report is an analysis of national reports on Denmark, Estonia, Germany, Poland, Netherlands, Sw...
In this article, we investigate whether and, if so, to what extent, people’s notions of solidarity a...
Increasing mobility to and from EU countries has started to challenge the principles of nationality ...
This article suggests that an alternative to a social rights of citizenship approach to comparing we...
This paper explores some of the underpinning ideologies that drive Australia’s selective income supp...
This article suggests that an alternative to a social rights of citizenship approach to comparing we...
Protection for all citizens or residents (universal protection) Protection for people with low incom...
The main focus of this study is upon citizenship and its relationship to two levels of political org...
Item does not contain fulltextIn this article, we investigate whether and, if so, to what extent, pe...
The political and economic crisis of Europe and the austerity programs within EU countries have brou...
Since the 1980s, the scale and growth of social expenditure has come into question in most industria...
The idea of a European social citizenship is being developed by the EU to provide a minimum safety n...
Drawing on a qualitative longitudinal study that examined experiences of welfare reform among a smal...
This article presents selected results from the first comparative study of social assistance across ...
International audienceHow do welfare states deal with the period of the life course that is youth? I...
This report is an analysis of national reports on Denmark, Estonia, Germany, Poland, Netherlands, Sw...
In this article, we investigate whether and, if so, to what extent, people’s notions of solidarity a...
Increasing mobility to and from EU countries has started to challenge the principles of nationality ...
This article suggests that an alternative to a social rights of citizenship approach to comparing we...
This paper explores some of the underpinning ideologies that drive Australia’s selective income supp...
This article suggests that an alternative to a social rights of citizenship approach to comparing we...
Protection for all citizens or residents (universal protection) Protection for people with low incom...
The main focus of this study is upon citizenship and its relationship to two levels of political org...
Item does not contain fulltextIn this article, we investigate whether and, if so, to what extent, pe...
The political and economic crisis of Europe and the austerity programs within EU countries have brou...