The Companion Blog to the Journal of Social Policy and Social Policy and Society
This blog is based on an article published in Social Policy and Society. Click here to access the article. Families are diversifying, but cuts to key support services are making it harder for agencies to respond to this when working with families. The last decade has seen rises in single parent families, cohabiting (unmarried) parents,… Continue reading ‘Reproducing the Stereotypes’: Family Complexity, Resource Scarcity and Social Work Decision-Making
This blog is based on an article in the Journal of Social Policy. You can access the article by clicking here. A version of this blog was first published at In the Long Run. Universal Basic Income (UBI) is perhaps the most talked-about idea in British social policy today. Over the last five years, the… Continue reading An Idea Whose Time Has Come? The Return of Universal Basic Income
This blog is based on an article in Social Policy and Society. To access the article please click here. In the febrile climate surrounding Brexit, we can learn a lot from taking a backward look. In researching and writing my article, the historical roots of Jeremy Corbyn’s ambivalence about the EU became clear. There is… Continue reading EU Social Policy After Brexit
This blog is based on an article published in Social Policy and Society. You can access the full article here. Why do some employers participate in the implementation of active labour market policies (ALMPs), whilst others do not? How do they participate and what benefits do they derive from their participation? We know too little… Continue reading Activating Employers in Active Labour Market Policies
This blog is based on an article in the Journal of Social Policy. You can read an open access version of the article by clicking here. My paper examines representations of intergenerational injustice that feature prominently in both the contemporary UK media and beyond, focusing on the Guardian newspaper. I argue that such articles constitute both… Continue reading Age War as the New Class War? A Media Analysis
