Welfare reform in Ontario: Tough times in mothers' lives

Canadian Public Policy

Volumn 28, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 297-314

  McMullin, Julie Ann ^a   Davies, Lorraine ^a   Cassidy, Gale ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

SINGLE PARENT; SOCIAL POLICY; SOCIAL SECURITY; WELFARE PROVISION; WELFARE REFORM;

CANADA; ONTARIO;

EID: 0036327074     PISSN: 03170861     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3552330     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. Class, gender, and the relations of distribution
2. Gendered institutions: From sex roles to gendered institutions
3. Unemployment and its consequences for mental health
4. Rebel without a claim: Women's changing bases to claim on the state
5. Women's inequality and the retreat from the welfare state: Downloading and discrimination against women
6. Social assistance and the employability of mothers: Two models from cross-national research
7. The wage penalty for motherhood
8. Support needs of the canadian single parent family
9. Significant life experiences and depression among single and married mothers
10. Divided citizenship? gender, income security and the welfare state
11. Ottawa advised to stress welfare of children
12. Graduates under increasing pressure to pay back soaring student loans
13. Ontario's social assistance bill treats people as burdens on society, say critics
14. The federal social security review: A gender-sensitive critique
15. Falling through the cracks: Addressing the needs of individuals between employment and retirement
16. Manhunts and bingo blabs: The moral regulation of Ontario single mothers
17. The pecker detectors are back: Regulation of the family form in Ontario welfare policy
18. Welfare is not for women: Why the war on poverty cannot conquer the feminization of poverty
19. The changing landscape of social policy and the Canadian welfare state
20. The Dilemma of liberal citizenship: Women and social assistance reform in the 1990s