COVID-19 has transformed the British welfare state. The government has created millions of new beneficiaries, spent tens of billions of pounds it doesn't have and created a mountain of public debt. And yet, when the crisis has passed, we will be left with all the old problems of welfare and well-being which we have systematically failed to address over the past 50 years. In this book, Christopher Pierson argues that we need to think quite differently about how we can ensure our collective well-being in the future. To do this, he looks backwards to the welfare state's origins and development as well as forwards, unearthing some surprising solutions in unexpected places
Suki Ferguson reviews Derek Bok‘s in-depth work on happiness and public policy, believing that David...
Review of: Anton Hemerijck, Changing Welfare States. Oxford University Press (2013). $40.00 (paperba...
Paul Caruana-Galizia finds a passionately written account of the problems within social policy, but ...
The diverse essays included in The Coalition Government and Social Policy: Restructuring the Welfare...
Two-thirds of UK government spending now goes on the welfare state and where the money is spent – he...
Book review of: After Austerity: Welfare State Transformation in Europe After the Great Recession / ...
As the UK welfare state comes under increased pressure, in All Our Welfare: Towards Participatory So...
Launched at LSE by CASE, in Social Policy in a Cold Climate: Policies and their Consequences Since t...
Book review of Heikki Ervasti, Jorgen Goul Andersen, Torben Fridberg and Kristen Ringdal (Eds.). The...
open accessThis is my review of Stephen Sinclair's introductory Social Policy textboo
Book review - Peter Beresford (2016) All Our Welfare: Towards Participatory Social Policy 
A review of the book The Winding Road to the Welfare State: economic insecurity and social welfare p...
Review of - Guy Palmer, Tom MacInnes and Peter Kenway (2008), Monitoring poverty and social exclusio...
This book will be very useful for any social scientist wanting to know why capitalism as an economic...
This collection seeks to provides an innovative account of social control and behaviourism within we...
Suki Ferguson reviews Derek Bok‘s in-depth work on happiness and public policy, believing that David...
Review of: Anton Hemerijck, Changing Welfare States. Oxford University Press (2013). $40.00 (paperba...
Paul Caruana-Galizia finds a passionately written account of the problems within social policy, but ...
The diverse essays included in The Coalition Government and Social Policy: Restructuring the Welfare...
Two-thirds of UK government spending now goes on the welfare state and where the money is spent – he...
Book review of: After Austerity: Welfare State Transformation in Europe After the Great Recession / ...
As the UK welfare state comes under increased pressure, in All Our Welfare: Towards Participatory So...
Launched at LSE by CASE, in Social Policy in a Cold Climate: Policies and their Consequences Since t...
Book review of Heikki Ervasti, Jorgen Goul Andersen, Torben Fridberg and Kristen Ringdal (Eds.). The...
open accessThis is my review of Stephen Sinclair's introductory Social Policy textboo
Book review - Peter Beresford (2016) All Our Welfare: Towards Participatory Social Policy 
A review of the book The Winding Road to the Welfare State: economic insecurity and social welfare p...
Review of - Guy Palmer, Tom MacInnes and Peter Kenway (2008), Monitoring poverty and social exclusio...
This book will be very useful for any social scientist wanting to know why capitalism as an economic...
This collection seeks to provides an innovative account of social control and behaviourism within we...
Suki Ferguson reviews Derek Bok‘s in-depth work on happiness and public policy, believing that David...
Review of: Anton Hemerijck, Changing Welfare States. Oxford University Press (2013). $40.00 (paperba...
Paul Caruana-Galizia finds a passionately written account of the problems within social policy, but ...