Gender and the Development of Welfare Regimes

Journal of European Social Policy

Volumn 2, Issue 3, 1992, Pages 159-173

  Lewis, Jane ^a  

^a LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84965905657     PISSN: 09589287     EISSN: 14617269     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/095892879200200301     Document Type: Article

References (67)

1. Ashford, D. (1982) British Dogmatism and French Pragmatism: Central-Local Relations in the Welfare State, London, Allen and Unwin.
2. Baker, J. (1991) Family policy as an anti-poverty measure, in M. Hardey and G. Crow (eds) Lone Parenthood, Brighton, Harvester Wheatsheaf.
3. Balbo, L. (1987) Family, women and the state: notes toward a typology of family roles and public intervention, in C. S. Maier (ed.) Changing Boundaries of the Political: Essays on the Evolving Balance Between the State and Society, Public and Private in Europe Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
4. Brown, J.C. (1987) The Future of Family Income Support, London, Policy Studies Institute Studies of the Social Security System, No. 15.
5. Callender, R. (1988) Ireland and the implementation of Directive 79/7/EEC, in Gerry Whyte (ed.) Sex Equality, Community Rights and Irish Social Welfare Law, Dublin, Irish Centre for European Law.
6. Crompton, R., Hantrais, L. and Walters, P. (1990) Gender relations and employment, British Journal of Sociology, 41 (3) 329-49.
7. Cuvillier, R. (1979) The housewife: an unjustified financial burden on the community, Journal of Social Policy 8 (3): 1-26.
8. Davies, H. and Joshi, H. (1990) The Foregone Earnings of Europe’s Mothers, Discussion Papers in Economics, 24/90, Birbeck College, University of London, London.
9. Dawson, P.E. (1979) Family benefits and income redistribution in France and the UK, 1891-1971, unpublished PhD thesis, York, York University.
10. Deacon, A. (1976) In Search of the Scrounger. The Administration of Unemployment Insurance in Britain, 1920-1931, Occasional papers in Social Administration, No. 60, London, London School of Economics.
11. Dex, S. and Walters, P. (1989) Women’s occupational status in Britain, France and the USA: explaining the difference, Industrial Relations Journal, 20 (3): 203-12.
12. Ekert, O. (1983) Activite Feminine, Prestations Familiales et Redistribution, Population 38 (3): 503-26.
13. Esping Andersen, G. (1990) The Three Worlds of Welfare Capitalism Cambridge, Polity.
14. Gordon, L. (ed.) (1990) Women, The State and Welfare, Madison, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin Press.
15. Gustafsson, S. and Stafford, F. (1988) Daycare Subsidies and Labour Supply in Sweden, Centre for Economic Policy Research Discussion Papers, No. 279, London.
16. Hantrais, L. (1990) Managing Professional and Family Life. A Comparative Study of British and French Women, Aldershot, Dartmouth Publishing Company.
17. Hantrais, L. (forthcoming) Women, work and welfare in France, in J. Lewis (ed.) Women, Work and the Family in Europe, Aldershot, Edward Elgar.
18. Haut Conseil de la Population et de la Famille ( 1985) Vie Professionelle et Vie Familiale, de Nouveaux Equilibres a Construire, La Documentation Francaise, Pans, Ministere des Affaires Sociales et de L’Emploi.
19. Hernes, H. (1987) Welfare State and Woman Power: Essays in State Feminism, Oslo, Norwegian University Press.
20. Hirdman, Y. (1989) The Swedish Welfare State and the gender system: a theoretical and empirical sketch, The Study of Power and Democracy in Sweden English Series Report No. 7, Stockholm.
21. Jenson, J. and Kantrow, R. (1990) Labor Market and Family Policy in France: An Intersecting Complex for Dealing with Poverty, in G. Schaffner Goldberg and Eleanor Kremen (eds) The Feminization of Poverty. Only in America? New York, Praeger Publications.
22. Jenson, J. (1988) The limits of ’and the ’ discourse: French women as marginal workers, in J. Jenson, E. Hagen, and C. Reddy (eds) The Feminization of the Labour Force: Paradoxes and Promises, New York, Oxford University Press.
23. Jonung, C. (1984) Patterns of occupational segregation in the labour market, in Gunther Schmid and Renate Weitzel (eds) Sex Discrimination and Equal Opportunities, Aldershot, Gower.
24. Kalvemark, A.S. (1980) More Children of Better Quality? Aspects in (sic) Swedish Population Policy in the 1930s, Stockholm, Alqvist and Wiksell.
25. Key, E. ( 1912) The Woman Movement, New York, G. P. Putnam’s Sons.
26. Key, E. ( 1914) The Renaissance of Motherhood, New York, G. P. Putnam’s Sons.
27. Kolberg, J.E. (1991) The gender dimension of the welfare state, International Journal of Sociology, 21(2): 119-148.
28. Land, H. (1975) The introduction of family allowances: an act of historic justice?, in P. Hall et al. (eds) Change, Choice and Conflict in Social Policy, London, Hememan.
29. Land, H. (1980) The family wage, Feminist Revtew 6: 55-78.
30. Land, H. and Ward, S. (1986) Women Won’t Benefit, London, National Council for Civil Liberties.
31. Langan, M. and Ostner, I. (1991) Gender and welfare, in Graham Room (ed.), Towards a European Welfare State?, Bristol, School of Advanced Urban Studies.
32. Laroque, P. (1985) La Politique Familiale en France depuis 1945, Documents Affaires Sociales, Pans, Ministere des Affaires Sociales et de la Solidarite Nationale.
33. Leibfried, S. (1991) Towards a European Welfare State? On the Integration Potentials of Poverty Regimes in the EC, TS, Bremen, Bremen University.
34. Leira, A. (1989) Models of Motherhood, Welfare State Policies and Everyday Practices: The Scandinavian Experience, Oslo, Institute for Social Research.
35. Lewis, J. (1980) The Politics of Motherhood, London, Croom Helm.
36. Lewis, J. (1983) Dealing with dependency: state practices and social realities, 1870-1945, in J. Lewis (ed.) Women’s Welfare/Women’s Rights, London, Croom Helm.
37. Lewis, J. (1986) The working class wife and mother and state intervention, 1870-1918, in J. Lewis (ed.), Women’s Experience of Home and Family, 1850-1940, Oxford, Blackwell.
38. Lewis, J. (1991) Women and Social Action in Victorian and Edwardian England, Aldershot, Edward Elgar Publishers.
39. Lewis, J. and Davies, C. (1991) Protective legislation in Britain, 1870-1990: equality, difference and their implications for women, Policy and Politics, 19 (1): 13-25.
40. Lister, R. (1992) Women’s Economic Dependency and Social Security, Manchester, Equal Opportunities Commission.
41. Mazur, A. (1991) Agendas and egalite professionelle: symbolic policy at work in France, in E. Meehan and S. Sevenhuijsen (eds) Equality, Politics and Gender, London, Sage.
42. Mead, L. (1986) Beyond Entitlement. The Social Obligations of Citizenship, New York, The Free Press.
43. Millar, J. (1989) Poverty and the Lone Parent Family. The Challenge to Social Policy, Aldershot, Avebury.
44. Morris, L. (1990) The Workings of the Household A US-UK Comparison, Cambridge, Polity Press.
45. Murray, C. (1984) Losing Ground. American Social Policy, 1950-1980, New York, Basic Books.
46. Myrdal, A. and Klein, V. (1954) Women’s Two Roles, London, Routledge and Kegan Paul.
47. Okin, S.M. (1979) Women in Western Political Thought, Pnnceton, Princeton University Press.
48. Pahl, J. (1990) Money and Marriage, London, Macmillan.
49. Pateman, C. (1988) The Patriarchal Welfare State, in A. Gutman (ed.) Democracy and the Welfare State, Princeton, Princeton University Press.
50. Pateman, C. (1989) Feminist Critiques of the Public/ Private Dichotomy, in C. Pateman (ed.) The Disorder of Women, Stanford, Stanford University Press.
51. Pedersen, S. (1991) Social policy and the reconstruction of the family in Britain and France, 1900-1945, unpublished PhD thesis, Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University.
52. Phillips, A. and Moss, P. (1988) Who Cares for Europe’s Children? The Short Report of the European Childcare Network, Brussels, EC.
53. Poovey, M. (1989) Uneven Developments. The Ideological Work of Gender in Mid-Victorian England, London, Virago.
54. PP. (1942) Cmd. 6404, Report of the Committee on Social Insurance and Allied Services, HMSO, London.
55. Prost, A. (1984) L’Evolution de la Politique Familiale en France de 1938 a 1981, Le Mouvement Social no. 129 Oct-Dec.: 7-28.
56. Pyle, J.L. (1990) The State and Women in the Economy. Lessons from Sex Discrimination in the Republic of Ireland, Albany, SUNY Press.
57. Quesnaux, N. (1985) Family policy in France, in S. N. Eisenstadt and Ora Ahimeir The Welfare State and its Aftermath, London, Croom Helm.
58. Rodgers, B.N. (1975) Family Policy in France, Journal of Social Policy 4 (2): 113-28.
59. Shaver, S. (1990) Gender, social policy regimes and the welfare state, Social Policy Research Centre Discussion Papers, no. 26, Sydney, University of New South Wales.
60. Silver, C.B. (1977) France: contrasts in familial and societal roles, in J. Zollinger Giele and A. Chapman
61. Smock (eds) Women. Roles and Status in Eight Countries, New York, John Wiley.
62. Sum, B. ( 1987) The Scandinavian welfare states- towards sexual equality or a new kind of male domination?, Acta Sociologica 30 (3/4): 255-70.
63. Sokoloff, N. (1980) Between Money and Love. The Dialectics of Women’s Home and Market Work, New York, Praeger.
64. Taylor Gooby, P. (1991) Welfare state regimes and welfare citizenship, Journal of European Social Policy 1(2): 93-105.
65. Thibault, M.-N. (1986) Politiques Familiales, Politiques D’Emploi, Nouvelles Questions Feministes 14-15, Winter: 147-61.
66. Titmuss, R.M. (1963) The Social Division of Welfare, in R. M. Titmuss, Essays on the Welfare State, London, Allen and Unwin.
67. Wilson, E. (1977) Women and the Welfare State, London, Tavistock.