The paper analyses several key features of the changing landscape of modern welfare states, the major the social forces driving this change, and how change is pertinent to the future of social work practice. The social forces driving change include structural factors such as the demographic transition and globalisation of the economy, as well as sociopolitical variables that involve an understanding of the unanticipated effects of social policies and the increased value attributed to the private sector. The central characteristics of change include a shift in policies away from the protection of labor and toward the promotion of work and the increasing use of the private sector for the production and delivery of social services. The privati...
During the twentieth century, welfare states were instrumental in confining economic and social ineq...
The Post-Fordist welfare state thesis locates contemporary social welfare change within a wider anal...
In recent years, major social forces such as: aging populations, social trends, migration patterns, ...
This accessible work provides a political sociology of welfare states in industrial societies, with ...
In most Western countries, the professional status of social workers is instable and insecure. Of co...
The present paper states that social work constitute at same time a political economy and a critical...
The purpose of the essay, introducing the special issue, is to shed light on the restructuring of so...
Australia and the U.S. are both liberal welfare states. During the past quarter century, they have b...
This accessible work provides a ‘political sociology’ of welfare states in industrial societies, wit...
Since the 1980s, social workers have increasingly left the service of the public sector and entered ...
This chapter provides a synopsis of social service provision in the United Kingdom. It discusses the...
This article focuses on the changes in social care sector which took place in Europe and after the r...
This paper examines employment trends in social welfare occupations and challenges to the industrial...
Australia and the U.S. are both liberal welfare states. During the past quarter century, they have b...
This article analyses the institutionalization of social services in England and Wales, France and G...
During the twentieth century, welfare states were instrumental in confining economic and social ineq...
The Post-Fordist welfare state thesis locates contemporary social welfare change within a wider anal...
In recent years, major social forces such as: aging populations, social trends, migration patterns, ...
This accessible work provides a political sociology of welfare states in industrial societies, with ...
In most Western countries, the professional status of social workers is instable and insecure. Of co...
The present paper states that social work constitute at same time a political economy and a critical...
The purpose of the essay, introducing the special issue, is to shed light on the restructuring of so...
Australia and the U.S. are both liberal welfare states. During the past quarter century, they have b...
This accessible work provides a ‘political sociology’ of welfare states in industrial societies, wit...
Since the 1980s, social workers have increasingly left the service of the public sector and entered ...
This chapter provides a synopsis of social service provision in the United Kingdom. It discusses the...
This article focuses on the changes in social care sector which took place in Europe and after the r...
This paper examines employment trends in social welfare occupations and challenges to the industrial...
Australia and the U.S. are both liberal welfare states. During the past quarter century, they have b...
This article analyses the institutionalization of social services in England and Wales, France and G...
During the twentieth century, welfare states were instrumental in confining economic and social ineq...
The Post-Fordist welfare state thesis locates contemporary social welfare change within a wider anal...
In recent years, major social forces such as: aging populations, social trends, migration patterns, ...