This article draws on an interview with Lord Freud, Minister for Welfare Reform since May 2010, and explores the origins of Universal Credit and how it was turned over the course of five years or so from an aspirational idea into a detailed blueprint for change and finally into legislation in the form of the Welfare Reform Act 2012. What emerges is an intriguing case study in British policy making. At the time of the interview in July 2013 the implementation of Universal Credit had just begun in a small number of pilot areas. Lord Freud also discusses the objectives of Universal Credit and when and how we will know whether these are being met
This article offers reflections and experiences of public engagement in a National Institute for Hea...
This is a post-peer-review, pre-copy edited version of an article published in Critical and Radical ...
The system of social security in the UK is comprised largely of Universal Credit. This benefit is th...
In this chapter, author Paul Spicker interrogates the government's introduction of Universal Credit,...
As Damian Green arrives as Secretary of State in the Department for Work and Pensions, Universal Cre...
There has been another setback for the government’s flagship welfare reform programme, Universal Cre...
Ongoing processes of ‘austerity localism’, including the state’s withdrawal from local communities, ...
Universal Credit is a major change in the UK’s social security system which will affect around eight...
Nigel Keohane examines the government’s Universal Credit scheme and points out five areas of concern...
This thesis investigates the policy implementation of Universal Credit (UC), and how welfare behavio...
Alongside a series of cuts that will reduce welfare spending by £18 billion per year by 2014-15, the...
Alongside a series of cuts that will reduce welfare spending by £18 billion per year by 2014–15, the...
ZSUniversal Credit is a fundamental reform of means-tested working age benefits in the UK, replacing...
Universal Credit signalled a revolution in the delivery and costs of welfare provisioning. UC aimed ...
From Crossref journal articles via Jisc Publications RouterHistory: ppub 2020-08-01, issued 2020-08-...
This article offers reflections and experiences of public engagement in a National Institute for Hea...
This is a post-peer-review, pre-copy edited version of an article published in Critical and Radical ...
The system of social security in the UK is comprised largely of Universal Credit. This benefit is th...
In this chapter, author Paul Spicker interrogates the government's introduction of Universal Credit,...
As Damian Green arrives as Secretary of State in the Department for Work and Pensions, Universal Cre...
There has been another setback for the government’s flagship welfare reform programme, Universal Cre...
Ongoing processes of ‘austerity localism’, including the state’s withdrawal from local communities, ...
Universal Credit is a major change in the UK’s social security system which will affect around eight...
Nigel Keohane examines the government’s Universal Credit scheme and points out five areas of concern...
This thesis investigates the policy implementation of Universal Credit (UC), and how welfare behavio...
Alongside a series of cuts that will reduce welfare spending by £18 billion per year by 2014-15, the...
Alongside a series of cuts that will reduce welfare spending by £18 billion per year by 2014–15, the...
ZSUniversal Credit is a fundamental reform of means-tested working age benefits in the UK, replacing...
Universal Credit signalled a revolution in the delivery and costs of welfare provisioning. UC aimed ...
From Crossref journal articles via Jisc Publications RouterHistory: ppub 2020-08-01, issued 2020-08-...
This article offers reflections and experiences of public engagement in a National Institute for Hea...
This is a post-peer-review, pre-copy edited version of an article published in Critical and Radical ...
The system of social security in the UK is comprised largely of Universal Credit. This benefit is th...