Welfare reform and the implementation of Universal Credit has been met with a high degree of scepticism, not least because previous research highlights the many flaws in the system. Fran Bennett looks at why, in this case, it has been hard to influence policy makers in terms of shaping the government’s proposals. While the usual pitfalls of pre-conceived government objectives and assumptions are clearly at work, there may also be the problem of qualitative findings in general not carrying much weight
This article draws on an interview with Lord Freud, Minister for Welfare Reform since May 2010, and ...
The UK welfare state is under unprecedented attack from (1) harsh spending cuts, focussed particular...
The central notion of this chapter is that every person has the right to an elemental standard of so...
The UK government has been considering the design and delivery of the proposed “universal credit”, ...
Our data comprises 186 semi-structured interview transcripts from 2 phases of fieldwork. The first p...
The gender-blind “workless” frame has been increasingly prominent in UK welfare discourse in recent ...
The proposed Universal Benefit is one of the coalition’s flagship policies, aiming to consolidate be...
The government’s plans to introduce a new universal credit are intended to improve work incentives a...
This thesis reports on a qualitative longitudinal study into the lived experiences of welfare reform...
This thesis investigates the policy implementation of Universal Credit (UC), and how welfare behavio...
Ruth Patrick considers the extent to which there is a (mis)match between government and media rhetor...
This article argues that the ever-growing research field of welfare deservingness is in need of qual...
Reforming the welfare system has been a key aim of British government since 2010. Richard Machin wri...
Current proposals for welfare reform in the UK are based on a Universal Credit, intended simultaneou...
Universal Credit is a fundamental reform of the UK’s social security system. It is also seen as embo...
This article draws on an interview with Lord Freud, Minister for Welfare Reform since May 2010, and ...
The UK welfare state is under unprecedented attack from (1) harsh spending cuts, focussed particular...
The central notion of this chapter is that every person has the right to an elemental standard of so...
The UK government has been considering the design and delivery of the proposed “universal credit”, ...
Our data comprises 186 semi-structured interview transcripts from 2 phases of fieldwork. The first p...
The gender-blind “workless” frame has been increasingly prominent in UK welfare discourse in recent ...
The proposed Universal Benefit is one of the coalition’s flagship policies, aiming to consolidate be...
The government’s plans to introduce a new universal credit are intended to improve work incentives a...
This thesis reports on a qualitative longitudinal study into the lived experiences of welfare reform...
This thesis investigates the policy implementation of Universal Credit (UC), and how welfare behavio...
Ruth Patrick considers the extent to which there is a (mis)match between government and media rhetor...
This article argues that the ever-growing research field of welfare deservingness is in need of qual...
Reforming the welfare system has been a key aim of British government since 2010. Richard Machin wri...
Current proposals for welfare reform in the UK are based on a Universal Credit, intended simultaneou...
Universal Credit is a fundamental reform of the UK’s social security system. It is also seen as embo...
This article draws on an interview with Lord Freud, Minister for Welfare Reform since May 2010, and ...
The UK welfare state is under unprecedented attack from (1) harsh spending cuts, focussed particular...
The central notion of this chapter is that every person has the right to an elemental standard of so...