Add to ORKGQualitative research into the impact of welfare reforms have found that they led to an erosion of resilience and increased sense of powerlessness, often making people less able to get into work. Demanding more and more from people whose access to support has been drastically cut won’t help the government’s welfare reforms to succeed in their objectives, argues Liam Crosby
Will the government’s new Help to Work scheme, recently launched, actually help people back into wor...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
This report calls for a wide-ranging overhaul of income support, housing and employment services to ...
Ruth Patrick considers the extent to which there is a (mis)match between government and media rhetor...
Background: UK welfare reform endeavours to reduce out-of-work health-related benefit receipt and su...
This thesis reports on a qualitative longitudinal study into the lived experiences of welfare reform...
The UK Jobcentre Plus reform sharpened bureaucratic incentives to help disability benefit recipients...
The Department for Work and Pensions will today release statistics on the Work Programme; a governme...
Getting people into employment will not on its own ensure decent living standards and reduce poverty...
In 2006, the Howard government’s Welfare to Work reforms placed new eligibility requirements ...
In one of the most sweeping welfare reforms in a generation, Work and Pensions secretary, Iain Dunca...
Welfare to work interventions seek to move out‐of‐work individuals from claiming unemployment benefi...
This article reports on a qualitative study of the UK’s labour activation pathway for jobseekers wit...
Welfare to work interventions seek to move out‐of‐work individuals from claiming unemployment benefi...
Will the government’s new Help to Work scheme, recently launched, actually help people back into wor...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
This report calls for a wide-ranging overhaul of income support, housing and employment services to ...
Ruth Patrick considers the extent to which there is a (mis)match between government and media rhetor...
Background: UK welfare reform endeavours to reduce out-of-work health-related benefit receipt and su...
This thesis reports on a qualitative longitudinal study into the lived experiences of welfare reform...
The UK Jobcentre Plus reform sharpened bureaucratic incentives to help disability benefit recipients...
The Department for Work and Pensions will today release statistics on the Work Programme; a governme...
Getting people into employment will not on its own ensure decent living standards and reduce poverty...
In 2006, the Howard government’s Welfare to Work reforms placed new eligibility requirements ...
In one of the most sweeping welfare reforms in a generation, Work and Pensions secretary, Iain Dunca...
Welfare to work interventions seek to move out‐of‐work individuals from claiming unemployment benefi...
This article reports on a qualitative study of the UK’s labour activation pathway for jobseekers wit...
Welfare to work interventions seek to move out‐of‐work individuals from claiming unemployment benefi...
Will the government’s new Help to Work scheme, recently launched, actually help people back into wor...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...
This article shows that the unemployed are broadly supportive of welfare reforms which have led to i...