There has been much discussion recently about the issue of in-work poverty in the UK. Daniel Silver and Amina Lone argue that, to have any chance of transforming the lives of people on low-pay, we need to reveal the complex dimensions of poverty and make visible that which is often neglected in mainstream debates. Highlighting the high representation of ethnic minorities in low-paid work, they write that we must not forget how people from different backgrounds are affected in different ways
This chapter provides the context of the low-paid labour market to the analysis of in-work poverty. ...
The ‘living wage’ is an idea with a long history in the UK currently enjoying a renaissance. This ar...
This was a conference paper at the Annual Conference of the Socio-Legal Studies Association 2017, Ne...
The ‘living wage’ is an idea with a long history in the UK that is currently enjoying a renaissance....
The recent economic crisis has seen a rise in part-time work, mostly driven by those who are unable ...
In-work poverty describes the experiences of households where at least one person is in work and the...
Getting people into employment will not on its own ensure decent living standards and reduce poverty...
As unemployment continues to rise to near-record levels, the reductions in child poverty seen under ...
As low pay and in-work poverty have proliferated, demands for a higher, ‘living wage’, have gathere...
A new report by the Resolution Foundation shows that the number of people earning less than a living...
YesSet in the context of the recent unprecedented upsurge of in-work poverty (IWP) in the UK – which...
In much of the world, there are concerns over the abysmal wages among the less advantaged and the ma...
This paper discusses the impact of growing joblessness and dwindling work opportunities on inner-cit...
For many years now government welfare policy has focused on getting lower-skilled people into work, ...
For the past 30 years, the political consensus has held that work is the best route out of poverty. ...
This chapter provides the context of the low-paid labour market to the analysis of in-work poverty. ...
The ‘living wage’ is an idea with a long history in the UK currently enjoying a renaissance. This ar...
This was a conference paper at the Annual Conference of the Socio-Legal Studies Association 2017, Ne...
The ‘living wage’ is an idea with a long history in the UK that is currently enjoying a renaissance....
The recent economic crisis has seen a rise in part-time work, mostly driven by those who are unable ...
In-work poverty describes the experiences of households where at least one person is in work and the...
Getting people into employment will not on its own ensure decent living standards and reduce poverty...
As unemployment continues to rise to near-record levels, the reductions in child poverty seen under ...
As low pay and in-work poverty have proliferated, demands for a higher, ‘living wage’, have gathere...
A new report by the Resolution Foundation shows that the number of people earning less than a living...
YesSet in the context of the recent unprecedented upsurge of in-work poverty (IWP) in the UK – which...
In much of the world, there are concerns over the abysmal wages among the less advantaged and the ma...
This paper discusses the impact of growing joblessness and dwindling work opportunities on inner-cit...
For many years now government welfare policy has focused on getting lower-skilled people into work, ...
For the past 30 years, the political consensus has held that work is the best route out of poverty. ...
This chapter provides the context of the low-paid labour market to the analysis of in-work poverty. ...
The ‘living wage’ is an idea with a long history in the UK currently enjoying a renaissance. This ar...
This was a conference paper at the Annual Conference of the Socio-Legal Studies Association 2017, Ne...