The hidden history of social citizenship

Citizenship Studies

Volumn 6, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 229-244

  Powell, Martin ^a  

^a University of Bath   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CITIZENSHIP; CIVIL SOCIETY; SOCIAL POLICY;

UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0036381935     PISSN: 13621025     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/1362102022000011595     Document Type: Article

References (116)

1. Why citizenship and welfare rights offer new hope for new welfare in Britain
2. Intergovernmental social transfers and the welfare state
3. Public services under new labour: Back to bureaucracy?
4. Equality - Then and now
5. Conclusion: Citizenship in the twenty-first century
6. Conceptions of citizenship among British and American publics
7. The national dimension of citizenship in T. H. Marshall
8. Citizenship and social class
9. Citizenship
10. Citizenship in the new welfare market: The purposes of housing advice services
11. Conditional citizens
12. An almost criminal waste of welfare
13. Quasi-welfare, associationalism and the social division of citizenship
14. A third way?
15. Contract and citizenship
16. A different back to Beveridge?
17. Associationalist welfare: A reply to Marc Stears
18. The voluntary sector, the state and citizenship in the United Kingdom
19. The myth of citizenship
20. Observations on the sociology of citizenship: Obligations and rights
21. Citizenship and welfare: Rediscovering Marshall
22. The changing governance of welfare
23. Citizenship, social citizenship and the defence of welfare provision
24. The third way begins with CORA
25. The concept of social exclusion and the new Durkheimian hegemony
26. From fractured Britain to one nation?
27. From equality to social inclusion: New Labour and the welfare state
28. To Rio via the third way
29. Citizenship and social policy: T. H. Marshall and poverty
30. The frontiers of social citizenship: The case of health care entitlements
31. Citizenship: An unnatural practice?
32. The strategy of equality revisited
33. Did politics matter? Municipal public health expenditure in the 1930s
34. The spatial strategy of equality and the spatial division of welfare
35. Mind the gap
36. The promise of social citizenship
37. The other T. H. Marshall
38. TH Marshall and the progress of citizenship
39. Citizenship and work obligations in Britain and France
40. An essay in the government of health: The case for local authority control
41. Labour and local government
42. Paying for social rights
43. Needs, welfare and the limits to associationalism
44. The future of the British welfare state: Public attitudes, citizenship and social policy under the conservative governments of the 1980s
45. Citizenship, dependency, and the welfare mix: Problems of inclusion and exclusion
46. Who should get what and why?
47. Interpreting the third way
48. The British welfare state: Thatcherism's enduring legacy
49. The welfare state and the conservatives
50. Identity politics and the welfare state
51. New labour, old crosland?