The extreme levels of poverty endured by economically inactive people (as highlighted in the government’s own data) are a direct result of deliberate political choices to continually erode benefits.
Rigor académico, oficio periodístico
Artículos sobre Welfare state
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In the 1940s, Britain’s nascent welfare state was designed around male financial responsibility for their families – unmarried mothers were intentionally disregarded.
The UK benefits system does not systematically cater for the basic household needs of healthy eating and domestic energy.
The film is run through with an unflinching belief in the power communities wield and the tangible limits they face.
You may feel little sympathy for people in the top bracket of earnings, but don’t let that stop you reading. Like it or not, their views and actions matter to everyone
A review of government services has found that autistic people are being failed in health, education, employment, poverty and housing.
Brenda Matthews’ story is a truth-seeking quest to right the wrongs perpetrated by a government hell-bent on doing ‘as they saw fit’ when it came to Aboriginal peoples, writes Sandra Phillips.
Research shows a progressive basic income is needed now.
Prioritising economic growth without a plan to curb exploitative business practices is not a solution. The UK needs a return to the forward-thinking social reforms of 1945.
Targeted income support could help tackle big social and ecological challenges.
Amid further strain on public funding, we ask: What’s the future of the welfare state in developed and developing nations?
Cuts to public spending do not actually result in efficiency savings because they cause more problems for people than they solve.
Labor MP Daniel Mulino argues that the capacity of the state to undertake income redistribution has reached its limits, but that the need for social insurance continues to grow.
The late 1970s marked a high point for economic equality in the UK. Returning to the progressive policies that made that possible could solve today’s cost of living crisis.
The great ‘peace dividend’ looks to be heading for the buffers.
The COVID-19 pandemic has worsened unemployment and poverty, showing the need for the government to permanently expand income support to working-age adults.
Your view depends on whether you see poverty as the result of individual or policy failings.
If the pattern on election night holds, 2020 will be the most dramatic election in 100 years in terms of votes shifting between major parties.
Under municipal control, or through public-private partnerships, platforms technology could transform service delivery to citizens.
State-funded nursery schools now fill significant gaps in welfare provision in England.
Principales colaboradores
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Visiting Fellow, School of Policy Studies, University of Bristol
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Professor of Social Policy, University of Kent
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Senior Lecturer in Economics and Personal Finance, The Open University
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Research Professor in Contemporary British History, King's College London
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Peter Whiteford es Amigo de The Conversation.
Professor, Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University
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Professor of Public Health, Newcastle University
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Professor of Citizen Participation, University of Essex
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Assistant professor of public policy, University of Warwick
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ANZSOG Adjunct Research Fellow, Curtin University
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Professor of Social Policy, University of York
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Politics, University of York
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Brian Simon Professor of History of Education, UCL
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Senior Lecturer in Quantitative Sociology in the School of Social Policy, Sociology, and Social Research, University of Kent
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Lecturer in Politics, University of Aberdeen
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Lecturer, Federation University Australia
