Disability rights in practice: The relationship between human rights and social rights in contemporary social care

Disability and Society

Volumn 20, Issue 7, 2005, Pages 691-704

  Ellis, Kathryn ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BEDFORDSHIRE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 29244482046     PISSN: 09687599     EISSN: 13600508     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09687590500335675     Document Type: Review

References (65)

1. Barnes, C. (2002) Introduction, disability, policy and politics, Policy and Politics, 30(3), 311-318.
2. Barren, K. (2001) Autonomy in everyday life, for whom, Disability & Society, 16(3), 431-447.
3. Beresford, P. (2001) Service users, social policy and the future of welfare, Critical Social Policy, 21(4), 494-512.
4. Campbell, J. (1997) Implementing direct payments: towards the next millennium, in: S. Balloch & N. Connelly (Eds) Buying and selling social care (London, National Institute for Social Work).
5. Campbell, T. (1999) Human rights: a culture of controversy, Journal of Law and Society, 26(1), 6-26.
6. Carmichael, A. & Brown, L. (2002) The future challenge for direct payments, Disability & Society, 17(7), 797-808.
7. Chevannes, M. (2002) Social construction of the managerialism of needs assessment by health and social care professionals, Health and Social Care in the Community, 10(3), 168-178.
8. Clark, H. & Spafford, J. (2002) Adapting to the culture of user control, Social Work Education, 21(2), 247-257.
9. Clements, L. (2002) Community care law and the Human Rights Act 1998, in: B. Blytheway, V. Bacigalupo, J. Bornat, J. Johnson & S. Spurr (Eds) Understanding care, welfare and community (London, Routledge/The Open University).
10. Clements, L. & Read, J. (2003) Disabled people and European human rights: a review of the implications of the 1998 Human Rights Act for disabled children and adults in the UK (Bristol, The Policy Press).
11. Danermark, B. & Coniavitis Gellerstedt, L. (2004) Social justice: redistribution and recognition -a non-reductionist perspective on disability, Disability and Society, 19(4), 339-353.
12. Davis, A., Ellis, K. & Rummery, K. (1997) Access to assessment: perspectives of practitioners, disabled people and carers (Bristol, The Policy Press).
13. Daw, R. (2000) Human rights and disability: the impact of the Human Rights Act on disabled people (London, The Royal Institute for Deaf People/Disability Rights Commission).
14. Dean, H. (2002) Welfare rights and social policy (Harlow, Prentice Hall).
15. Department of Health (1998) Modernising social services: promoting independence, improving protection and raising standards, (Cm 4169) (London, The Stationery Office).
16. Dewsbury, G., Clarke, K., Randall, D., Rouncefield, M. & Sommerville, I. (2004) The anti-social model of disability, Disability & Society, 19(2), 145-158.
17. Drewett, A. (1999) Social rights and disability: the language of 'rights' in community care policies, Disability & Society, 14(1), 115-128.
18. Elliott, M. (2001) The Human Rights Act 1998 and the standard of substantive review, Cambridge Law Journal, 60(2), 301-336.
19. Ellis, K. (2004a) Promoting rights or avoiding litigation? The introduction of the Human Rights Act 1998 into adult social care in England, European Journal of Social Work, 7(3), 321-340.
20. Ellis, K. (2004b) Dependency, justice and the ethic of care, in: H. Dean (Ed.) The ethics of welfare: human rights, dependency and responsibility (Bristol, The Policy Press).
21. Ellis, K. & Rogers, R. (2004) Fostering a human rights discourse in the provision of social care for adults, in: H. Dean (Ed.) The ethics of welfare: human rights, dependency and responsibility (Bristol, The Policy Press).
22. Ellis, K., Davis, A. & Rummery, K. (1999) Needs assessment, street-level bureaucracy and the new community care, Social Policy and Administration, 33(3), 262-281.
23. Foster, P. & Wilding, P. (2000) Whither welfare professionalism?, Journal of Social Policy and Administration, 34(2), 143-59.
24. Gleeson, B. (1997) Community care and disability: the limits of justice, Progress in Human Geography, 21(2), 199-224.
25. Handley, P. (2000) Trouble in paradise - a disabled person's right to the satisfaction of a self-defined need: some conceptual and practical problems, Disability & Society, 16(2), 313-325.
26. Harpwood, V. (2001) Clinical governance, litigation and human rights, Journal of Management in Medicine, 15(3), 227-241.
27. Hasler, F., Campbell, J. & Zarb, G. (1999) Direct routes to independence: a guide to local authorities' implementation and management of Direct Payments (London, Policy Studies Institute).
28. Home Office (1999a) Private sector public service - human rights for all (London, Home Office Communications Directorate).
29. Home Office (1999b) Putting rights into public service: an introduction for public authorities (London, Home Office Communications Directorate).
30. Houston, S. (2004) The centrality of impairment in the empowerment of people with severe physical impairments. Independent living and the threat of incarceration: a human right, Disability and Society, 19(4), 307-315.
31. Humphrey, J. (2003) New Labour and the regulatory reform of social care, Critical Social Policy, 23(1), 5-24.
32. Hunt, M. (1999) The Human Rights Act and legal culture: the judiciary and the legal profession, Journal of Law and Society, 26(1), 86-102.
33. Hunter, S. (2003) A critical analysis of approaches to the concept of social identity in social policy, Critical Social Policy, 23(3), 322-344.
34. Jacobs, K. & Manzi, T. (2000) Conflict and control in housing management, Critical Social Policy, 20(1), 85-103.
35. Jayasuriya, K. (2004) The new regulatory state and relational capacity, Policy and Politics, 32(4), 487-501.
36. Johnson, N. (1999) The personal social services and community care, in: M. Powell (Ed.) New Labour, new welfare state? The 'third way' in British social policy (Bristol, The Policy Press).
37. Leigh, I. & Lustgarten, L. (1999) Making rights real: the courts, remedies and the Human Rights Act, Cambridge Law Journal, 58(3), 509-545.
38. Michailakis, D. (1997) When opportunity is the thing to be equalised, Disability and Society, 12(1), 17-30.
39. Morris, J. (1993) Independent lives? Community care and disabled people (Basingstoke, Macmillan).
40. Morris, J. (2001) Social exclusion and young disabled people with high level of support needs, Critical Social Policy, 21(2), 161-183.
41. Morris, J. (2004) Independent living and community care: a disempowering framework, Disability and Society, 19(5), 427-442.
42. Oliver, M. (1996) Understanding disability: from theory to practice (Basingstoke, Macmillan).
43. Pearson, C. (2000) Money talks? Competing discourses in the implementation of direct payments, Critical Social Policy, 20(4), 459-477.
44. Priestley, M. (1999) Disability politics and community care (London, Jessica Kingsley).
45. Priestley, M. (2000) Adults only: disability, social policy and the life course, Journal of Social Policy, 29(3), 421-439.
46. R v Gloucestershire County Council and the Secretary of State ex parte Barry (1997, March 20).
47. Revans, L. (2000, September 14-20) Commission seeks to add to its remit, Community Care, p. 12.
48. Rodger, J. (2003) Social solidarity, welfare and post-emotionalism, Journal of Social Policy, 32(3), 403-421.
49. Rouse, J. & Smith, G. (1999) Accountability, in: M. Powell (Ed.) New Labour, new welfare state? The 'third way' in British social policy (Bristol, The Policy Press).
50. Rummery, K. & Glendinning, C. (1999) Negotiating needs, access and gatekeeping: developments in health and community care policies in the UK and the right of disabled and older citizens, Critical Social Policy, 19(3), 335-351.
51. Rummery, K. & Glendinning, C. (2000) Access to services as a civil and social rights issue: the role of welfare professionals in regulating access to and commissioning services for disabled and older people under New Labour, Social Policy and Administration, 34(5), 529-550.
52. Schwehr, B. (2000) The legal regulation of the powers and duties of local authorities with regard to disabled people, in: J. Cooper (Ed.) Law, rights and disability (London, Jessica Kingsley).
53. Schwehr, B. (2001) Human rights and social services, in: L.-A. Cull & L. Roche (Eds) The law and social work (Basingstoke, Palgrave).
54. Scott-Hill, M. (2002) Policy, politics and the silencing of 'voice', Policy and Politics, 30(3), 397-409.
55. Smith, D. (1998) How far should we care? On the spatial scope of beneficence, Progress in Human Geography, 22(1), 15-38.
56. Spandler, H. (2004) Friend or foe? Towards a critical assessment of direct payments, Critical Social Policy, 24(2), 187-209.
57. Stainton, T. & Boyce, S. (2004) 'I have got my life back': users' experience of direct payments, Disability and Society, 19(5), 443-454.
58. Sterba, J. P. (1981) The welfare rights of distant peoples and future generations: moral side-constraints on social policy, Social Theory and Practice, 7, 99-119.
59. Taylor-Gooby, P. & Lawson, R. (Eds) (1993) Markets and managers (Buckingham, Open University Press).
60. Turner, B. (2001a) Risks, rights and regulation: an overview, Health, Risk and Society, 3(1), 9-18.
61. Turner, B. (2001b) The erosion of citizenship, British Journal of Sociology, 52(2), 189-209.
62. Vernon, A. & Qureshi, H. (2000) Community care and independence: self-sufficiency or empowerment?, Critical Social Policy, 20(2), 255-276.
63. Watson, N. (1998) Enabling identity: disability, self and citizenship, in: T. Shakespeare (Ed.) The disability reader. Social science perspectives (London, Cassell).
64. Williams, J. (2001) 1998 Human Rights Act: social work's new benchmark, British Journal of Social Work, 31, 831-844.
65. Young, I. (2000) Inclusion and democracy (Oxford, Oxford University Press).