The white paper on Scottish Independence published last month contained proposals to extend the current provisions for childcare. Craig McAngus explores what the proposals mean for gender equality in an independent Scotland. He finds they will not go far enough for those who wish to see Scotland achieve the levels of gender equality of the Nordic countries, but they are a first step towards such a radical transformation
Context Despite persistent health inequalities and intergenerational deprivation, the Scottish...
The Learning with Care report (HMI and SWSI, 2001) made seven criticisms in relation to the provisio...
This paper argues that: • Scotland should organise itself around social justice, which addresses ent...
The Scottish Government has made a commitment to double expenditure on childcare to 'increase the am...
This paper focuses on the extent to which issues of equality, social justice and social welfare have...
The research undertaken represents an in-depth study of gender and economics from a multi-disciplina...
The Equality Commission for Northern Ireland has identified women's caring responsibilities as a bar...
Transcripts of interviews with participants drawn from a range of key informants, academics and stak...
Is the Smith Commission report on the future of the governance of Scotland ‘woman friendly’? Christi...
This paper grows from doctoral research on gender mainstreaming in the Republic of Ireland. Intervie...
The Scottish Government recently affirmed its commitment to making Scotland ‘the best place in the w...
This paper grows from doctoral research on gender mainstreaming in the Republic of Ireland. Intervie...
This paper explores early childhood experience in Scotland in terms of how readily the aspirations o...
The Scotland Act 2016 devolved powers over eleven social security benefits (including Carer’s Allowa...
Welcome to the September 2014 issue of the Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care. It's a pivota...
Context Despite persistent health inequalities and intergenerational deprivation, the Scottish...
The Learning with Care report (HMI and SWSI, 2001) made seven criticisms in relation to the provisio...
This paper argues that: • Scotland should organise itself around social justice, which addresses ent...
The Scottish Government has made a commitment to double expenditure on childcare to 'increase the am...
This paper focuses on the extent to which issues of equality, social justice and social welfare have...
The research undertaken represents an in-depth study of gender and economics from a multi-disciplina...
The Equality Commission for Northern Ireland has identified women's caring responsibilities as a bar...
Transcripts of interviews with participants drawn from a range of key informants, academics and stak...
Is the Smith Commission report on the future of the governance of Scotland ‘woman friendly’? Christi...
This paper grows from doctoral research on gender mainstreaming in the Republic of Ireland. Intervie...
The Scottish Government recently affirmed its commitment to making Scotland ‘the best place in the w...
This paper grows from doctoral research on gender mainstreaming in the Republic of Ireland. Intervie...
This paper explores early childhood experience in Scotland in terms of how readily the aspirations o...
The Scotland Act 2016 devolved powers over eleven social security benefits (including Carer’s Allowa...
Welcome to the September 2014 issue of the Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care. It's a pivota...
Context Despite persistent health inequalities and intergenerational deprivation, the Scottish...
The Learning with Care report (HMI and SWSI, 2001) made seven criticisms in relation to the provisio...
This paper argues that: • Scotland should organise itself around social justice, which addresses ent...