Liberal welfare states promote a human rights approach to disability policy that in practice has been constrained by neoliberal reforms. This research examines employment policy for people with disabilities in the United States, Australia, and the United Kingdom through a framework of Nancy Fraser’s theory of social justice. It employs a qualitative cross-national comparative methodology including focus groups and interviews with stakeholders of active welfare to work programs. The results suggest that neoliberal/individualized approaches are dominant within contemporary welfare to work programs and social justice/human rights need to be more effectively built into employment policy.Les États providence libéraux favorisent une approche des ...
This article is part of the issue Disability Equality: In Theory and Practice, edited by Mark Priest...
"Disability, Employment and the European Community" is comparative, contextual and European. It exam...
© 2020 Alexandra Elizabeth Fraser DevineParticipation in decent work is recognised as central to sup...
Recent policy approaches in Australia, influenced by neoliberalism, have constrained the implementat...
The New Labour government in the United Kingdom led a series of welfare reforms for people with disa...
Current discussions regarding the relationship between welfare governance systems and employment pro...
Current discussions regarding the relationship between welfare governance systems and employment pro...
There is growing concern from disability activists that welfare–to-work (workfare) policies present ...
This paper examines recent social security policies in Australia and the UK for workless disabled pe...
In this chapter we examine the constitutive mechanisms that seek to sustain hegemonic constructions ...
Disability and Neoliberal State Formations explores the trajectory of neoliberalism in Australia and...
Against the background of growing demands in Britain for anti-discrimination legislation covering d...
Current discussions regarding the relationship between welfare governance systems and employment pro...
Produced by The Center on Disability Studies, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, Honolulu, Hawai'i and ...
People with disabilities, especially women, suffer from appallingly high rates of poverty, and paid ...
This article is part of the issue Disability Equality: In Theory and Practice, edited by Mark Priest...
"Disability, Employment and the European Community" is comparative, contextual and European. It exam...
© 2020 Alexandra Elizabeth Fraser DevineParticipation in decent work is recognised as central to sup...
Recent policy approaches in Australia, influenced by neoliberalism, have constrained the implementat...
The New Labour government in the United Kingdom led a series of welfare reforms for people with disa...
Current discussions regarding the relationship between welfare governance systems and employment pro...
Current discussions regarding the relationship between welfare governance systems and employment pro...
There is growing concern from disability activists that welfare–to-work (workfare) policies present ...
This paper examines recent social security policies in Australia and the UK for workless disabled pe...
In this chapter we examine the constitutive mechanisms that seek to sustain hegemonic constructions ...
Disability and Neoliberal State Formations explores the trajectory of neoliberalism in Australia and...
Against the background of growing demands in Britain for anti-discrimination legislation covering d...
Current discussions regarding the relationship between welfare governance systems and employment pro...
Produced by The Center on Disability Studies, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, Honolulu, Hawai'i and ...
People with disabilities, especially women, suffer from appallingly high rates of poverty, and paid ...
This article is part of the issue Disability Equality: In Theory and Practice, edited by Mark Priest...
"Disability, Employment and the European Community" is comparative, contextual and European. It exam...
© 2020 Alexandra Elizabeth Fraser DevineParticipation in decent work is recognised as central to sup...