This report examines the role of private providers of ECEC services in the five Nordic countries: Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, and Iceland. For each country, we map the ECEC journey from a selective service at the fringes of the welfare state to a universal service at the core of the welfare state. We subsequently analyze the role that non-profit and for-profit providers have played in this development and their position today. We pay special attention to the governing tools used by the Nordic governments to regulate the welfare mix, that is, the division of public, for-profit, and nonprofit providers
In this article I investigate how corporate Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) providers nego...
Growing evidence suggests that children’s participation in early childhood education and care (ECEC)...
The Nordic countries are highly ranked in different statistical surveys on welfare and policy on a f...
This report examines the role of private providers of ECEC services in the five Nordic countries: No...
The marketisation and privatisation of welfare services such as early childhood education and care (...
International audienceWhat stands out about childhood and early education in the Nordic countries, i...
Until about 25 years ago, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Iceland and Finland used a bureaucratic-professio...
Few studies have investigated the privatisation of residential care for children and youth, and no s...
Early childhood education and care (ECEC) is changing across Europe, reflecting multiple policy inte...
This paper investigates the regulation of publicly organized early childhood education and care (ECE...
Extensive public debate is being waged across mature welfare states as to whether social services ar...
In Finland, early childhood education and care (ECEC) is traditionally publicly provided. However, p...
The aim of this study was to review the national steering documents on early childhood education and...
The purpose of this chapter is to analyse and compare Nordic day-carepolicies, i.e. ECEC services as...
Nordic countries are undoubtedly world leaders in child welfare. In a recent report the United Natio...
In this article I investigate how corporate Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) providers nego...
Growing evidence suggests that children’s participation in early childhood education and care (ECEC)...
The Nordic countries are highly ranked in different statistical surveys on welfare and policy on a f...
This report examines the role of private providers of ECEC services in the five Nordic countries: No...
The marketisation and privatisation of welfare services such as early childhood education and care (...
International audienceWhat stands out about childhood and early education in the Nordic countries, i...
Until about 25 years ago, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Iceland and Finland used a bureaucratic-professio...
Few studies have investigated the privatisation of residential care for children and youth, and no s...
Early childhood education and care (ECEC) is changing across Europe, reflecting multiple policy inte...
This paper investigates the regulation of publicly organized early childhood education and care (ECE...
Extensive public debate is being waged across mature welfare states as to whether social services ar...
In Finland, early childhood education and care (ECEC) is traditionally publicly provided. However, p...
The aim of this study was to review the national steering documents on early childhood education and...
The purpose of this chapter is to analyse and compare Nordic day-carepolicies, i.e. ECEC services as...
Nordic countries are undoubtedly world leaders in child welfare. In a recent report the United Natio...
In this article I investigate how corporate Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC) providers nego...
Growing evidence suggests that children’s participation in early childhood education and care (ECEC)...
The Nordic countries are highly ranked in different statistical surveys on welfare and policy on a f...