Making the ends meet: Do carers and disabled people have a common agenda?

Policy and Politics

Volumn 30, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 347-359

  Parker, Gillian ^a   Clarke, Harriet ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Community care; Disability; Informal care; New Labour

Indexed keywords

COMMUNITY CARE; DISABILITY; SOCIAL POLICY; WELFARE PROVISION;

UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0036070296     PISSN: 03055736     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1332/030557302760094711     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. What have madness and psychiatric system survivors got to do with disability and disability studies?
2. The birth of the stakeholder society
3. Defining and researching disability: Challenges and responses
4. Women, caring and the recasting of need - A feminist reappraisal
5. Including all our lives: Renewing the social model of disability
6. Ideologies of care in a feminist contribution to the debate
7. Disabled people, new labour, benefits and work
8. Social rights and disability: The language of "rights" in community care policies
9. Conditional citizens? Welfare rights and responsibilities in the late 1990s
10. Community care: Developing non-sexist alternatives
11. Disability, impairment or something in between?
12. The concept of caring in feminist research: The case of domestic service
13. Who cares wins? Women, caring and disability
14. Easy targets: A disability rights perspective on the "Children as Carers" debate
15. Who cares for the family?
16. Caring about carers: Only half the picture?
17. Young carers: Challenging the facts and politics of research into children and caring
18. A response to Aldridge and Becker - "Disability rights and the denial of young carers: The dangers of zero sum arguments"
19. Carers and the missing link: Changing professional attitudes
20. A four way stretch? The politics of disability and caring
21. Impact of the NHS and Community Care Act (1990) on informal carers
22. New labour and the third way in the British welfare state: A new and distinctive approach?
23. Caring in the third way: The relation between obligation, responsibility and care in the "third way"