Add to ORKGIn this article, Andrew Dunn presents research which finds that many unemployed people prefer living on benefits to undertaking jobs which would increase their income, but which they consider unattractive
It is 80 years since Beveridge took on what he called the ‘five giants’ of want, disease, ignorance,...
Social security for the unemployed was not designed to cope either with large-scale or long-term une...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
While recent Labour and coalition governments have insisted that many unemployed people prefer state...
This paper first argues for a new approach to researching the issue of unemployment and work attitud...
Before the recession, Labour ministers claimed that much unemployment in the UK was voluntary. Whil...
types: ArticleAttitudes research has repeatedly demonstrated that the vast majority of unemployed pe...
Both the number of conditions attached to claiming UK unemployment benefits (Jobseeker’s Allowance [...
In 1996 the UK made major changes to its welfare system for the support of the unemployed with the i...
In one of the most sweeping welfare reforms in a generation, Work and Pensions secretary, Iain Dunca...
In 1996 the UK made major changes to its welfare system for the support of the unemployed with the i...
This article assesses the Conservative-led Coalition Government’s (2010–2015) record on benefit sanc...
Attitudes research has repeatedly demonstrated that the vast majority of unemployed people want a jo...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
The Work Programme’s use of severe social security benefit sanctions reflects British coalition min...
It is 80 years since Beveridge took on what he called the ‘five giants’ of want, disease, ignorance,...
Social security for the unemployed was not designed to cope either with large-scale or long-term une...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
While recent Labour and coalition governments have insisted that many unemployed people prefer state...
This paper first argues for a new approach to researching the issue of unemployment and work attitud...
Before the recession, Labour ministers claimed that much unemployment in the UK was voluntary. Whil...
types: ArticleAttitudes research has repeatedly demonstrated that the vast majority of unemployed pe...
Both the number of conditions attached to claiming UK unemployment benefits (Jobseeker’s Allowance [...
In 1996 the UK made major changes to its welfare system for the support of the unemployed with the i...
In one of the most sweeping welfare reforms in a generation, Work and Pensions secretary, Iain Dunca...
In 1996 the UK made major changes to its welfare system for the support of the unemployed with the i...
This article assesses the Conservative-led Coalition Government’s (2010–2015) record on benefit sanc...
Attitudes research has repeatedly demonstrated that the vast majority of unemployed people want a jo...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
The Work Programme’s use of severe social security benefit sanctions reflects British coalition min...
It is 80 years since Beveridge took on what he called the ‘five giants’ of want, disease, ignorance,...
Social security for the unemployed was not designed to cope either with large-scale or long-term une...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...