Kingdon’s three streams of agenda-setting identified in Agendas, Alternatives and Public Policies, as well as Schneider and Ingram’s social construction framework, set out in the American Political Science Review, are used to compare four US states’ policy responses following fatalities of children in care. Results suggest that tension between the social construction of children as vulnerable dependents and their troubled families as deviants affects policymakers’ responses and may interfere with systemic policy learning within and across jurisdictions
Removing children from their parents is child welfare\u27s most drastic intervention. Research clear...
Drawing on the authors’ experience in the international Campbell Collaboration, this essay presents ...
This paper compares how frontline staff in four national child welfare systems and policy contexts –...
On any given day almost 400,000 children in the United States are living in an out-of-home care plac...
This policy analysis is about the aspects of social welfare over U.S. history that have shaped curre...
The Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act of 1974 and the Adoptions Assistance and Child Welfare ...
The social welfare literature -- whether embodied in the ideology of the profession, claimed in its ...
This dissertation is comprised of three essays which examine policy relevant issues in the child wel...
The American political system is not good at choosing among worthy goals and then adopting programs ...
An American system dedicated to the welfare of children has existed more or less since the creation...
Scientists have studied child maltreatment fatalities (CMFs) for several decades, yet little researc...
This paper presents a critical retrospective examination of the policies and practices in child welf...
Across the Unites States, the number of children taken into foster care every year varies greatly. I...
Importance: Public assistance policies may play a role in preventing child maltreatment by improvin...
This paper examines populous perspectives of the government’s responsibility to intervene in situati...
Removing children from their parents is child welfare\u27s most drastic intervention. Research clear...
Drawing on the authors’ experience in the international Campbell Collaboration, this essay presents ...
This paper compares how frontline staff in four national child welfare systems and policy contexts –...
On any given day almost 400,000 children in the United States are living in an out-of-home care plac...
This policy analysis is about the aspects of social welfare over U.S. history that have shaped curre...
The Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act of 1974 and the Adoptions Assistance and Child Welfare ...
The social welfare literature -- whether embodied in the ideology of the profession, claimed in its ...
This dissertation is comprised of three essays which examine policy relevant issues in the child wel...
The American political system is not good at choosing among worthy goals and then adopting programs ...
An American system dedicated to the welfare of children has existed more or less since the creation...
Scientists have studied child maltreatment fatalities (CMFs) for several decades, yet little researc...
This paper presents a critical retrospective examination of the policies and practices in child welf...
Across the Unites States, the number of children taken into foster care every year varies greatly. I...
Importance: Public assistance policies may play a role in preventing child maltreatment by improvin...
This paper examines populous perspectives of the government’s responsibility to intervene in situati...
Removing children from their parents is child welfare\u27s most drastic intervention. Research clear...
Drawing on the authors’ experience in the international Campbell Collaboration, this essay presents ...
This paper compares how frontline staff in four national child welfare systems and policy contexts –...