This chapter argues that the New Labour governments (1997–2010) were not a political project wholly based on neoliberal assumptions, as the “majority view” in the scholarship asserts. In the area of welfare policy New Labour adopted a modified social democratic approach that can be seen clearly through a variety of data points. The “minority view” posited in this chapter suggests that the governments of Blair and Brown can be seen as a hybrid of neoliberal and social democratic ideas and policies. This is a more accurate explanation of the ideational influence of neoliberalism on the Labour Party in office
This paper examines the extent to which the policies towards the welfare state pursued by the Labour...
The late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries are commonly characterised as an age of ‘neolibe...
In the UK there has been a proliferation of agencies at differing regulatory scales as part of the r...
The election of Tony Blair as leader of the Labour Party in 1994 has proved to be the beginning of a...
Divided into three sections, the chapter commences by discussing how, and from where or whom, the id...
Growing global integration, combined with the collapse of Soviet Communism, created major challenges...
An important tradition in social policy writing sees the welfare state as an agent of social cohesio...
Thatcherism and New Labour represent British version of the New Right and the Third Way - ideologica...
In the UK there has been a proliferation of agencies at differing regulatory scales as part of the r...
As the title of this paper suggests, the fundamental premise behind this train of thought is that Ne...
The election of the Conservative-Liberal coalition in May 2010 provides the opportunity to start to ...
The 1997 election marked the prospect for a new era in social welfare - the possibility of establish...
The broad consequences of New Labour were that it won Labour three elections and put the party in go...
The chapter on New Labour in the first edition of this volume was finished in 2003. Tony Blair resig...
This paper explores institutionalism and New Labour as overlapping and intersecting responses to neo...
This paper examines the extent to which the policies towards the welfare state pursued by the Labour...
The late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries are commonly characterised as an age of ‘neolibe...
In the UK there has been a proliferation of agencies at differing regulatory scales as part of the r...
The election of Tony Blair as leader of the Labour Party in 1994 has proved to be the beginning of a...
Divided into three sections, the chapter commences by discussing how, and from where or whom, the id...
Growing global integration, combined with the collapse of Soviet Communism, created major challenges...
An important tradition in social policy writing sees the welfare state as an agent of social cohesio...
Thatcherism and New Labour represent British version of the New Right and the Third Way - ideologica...
In the UK there has been a proliferation of agencies at differing regulatory scales as part of the r...
As the title of this paper suggests, the fundamental premise behind this train of thought is that Ne...
The election of the Conservative-Liberal coalition in May 2010 provides the opportunity to start to ...
The 1997 election marked the prospect for a new era in social welfare - the possibility of establish...
The broad consequences of New Labour were that it won Labour three elections and put the party in go...
The chapter on New Labour in the first edition of this volume was finished in 2003. Tony Blair resig...
This paper explores institutionalism and New Labour as overlapping and intersecting responses to neo...
This paper examines the extent to which the policies towards the welfare state pursued by the Labour...
The late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries are commonly characterised as an age of ‘neolibe...
In the UK there has been a proliferation of agencies at differing regulatory scales as part of the r...