Benefit recipients are often portrayed negatively by politicians and the media. But if ‘balancing the books’ is the government’s primary aim, demonising specific groups is unlikely to be productive. David Binder suggests increasing the housing supply, introducing rent controls and looking into ways to boost incomes to reduce the need for tax credits would be a more effective approach
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
Australia's social security system requires recipients of Family Tax Benefit (FTB) to estimate their...
Whilst levels of fraud have consistently decreased in the benefit system, levels of claimant and off...
With over 20 per cent of the UK’s public expenditure going on welfare benefits, it is little wonder ...
Reforming the welfare system has been a key aim of British government since 2010. Richard Machin wri...
With politicians, media, and much of public opinion already framing welfare as a problem, what is th...
Public, media, and government discussions on welfare are dominated by the notion that the population...
Portrayals of welfare users being lazy and work-shy, manipulating the system to receive support, are...
A new book by John Hills explores key issues in the current debate about ‘welfare’ and the welfare s...
Portrayals of welfare users being lazy and work-shy, manipulating the system to receive support, are...
Ruth Patrick considers the extent to which there is a (mis)match between government and media rhetor...
Collating the meagre information that the government has so far released on its multiple welfare cut...
Between pro-retrenchment politicians and segments of the media, exaggerated claims about the generou...
The mess of federal budget negotiations has taken over the limited space for social policy debates. ...
The argument that cutting social spending is an essential part of necessary fiscal adjustments is pe...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
Australia's social security system requires recipients of Family Tax Benefit (FTB) to estimate their...
Whilst levels of fraud have consistently decreased in the benefit system, levels of claimant and off...
With over 20 per cent of the UK’s public expenditure going on welfare benefits, it is little wonder ...
Reforming the welfare system has been a key aim of British government since 2010. Richard Machin wri...
With politicians, media, and much of public opinion already framing welfare as a problem, what is th...
Public, media, and government discussions on welfare are dominated by the notion that the population...
Portrayals of welfare users being lazy and work-shy, manipulating the system to receive support, are...
A new book by John Hills explores key issues in the current debate about ‘welfare’ and the welfare s...
Portrayals of welfare users being lazy and work-shy, manipulating the system to receive support, are...
Ruth Patrick considers the extent to which there is a (mis)match between government and media rhetor...
Collating the meagre information that the government has so far released on its multiple welfare cut...
Between pro-retrenchment politicians and segments of the media, exaggerated claims about the generou...
The mess of federal budget negotiations has taken over the limited space for social policy debates. ...
The argument that cutting social spending is an essential part of necessary fiscal adjustments is pe...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
Australia's social security system requires recipients of Family Tax Benefit (FTB) to estimate their...
Whilst levels of fraud have consistently decreased in the benefit system, levels of claimant and off...