Making sense of social citizenship: Some user views on welfare rights and responsibilities

Critical Social Policy

Volumn 22, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 273-299

  Dwyer, Peter ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

New Labour; Reform; Values

Indexed keywords

CITIZENSHIP; WELFARE PROVISION; WELFARE REFORM;

UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 85047686172     PISSN: 02610183     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/02610183020220020601     Document Type: Article

References (72)

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4. Rights and healthcare
5. Court order defaulters face 40 percent cut in benefits
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7. The nature of citizenship in the United States and Great Britain: Empirical comments on theoretical themes
8. The consequences of welfare reform: How conceptions of welfare rights are changing
9. Justifying workfare: The historical context of the workfare debates
10. The green paper on welfare reform: A case for enlightened self interest?
11. Citizenship
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13. Unravelling citizenship
14. Conditional citizens? Welfare rights and responsibilities in the late 1990s
15. Welfare to work: A new deal for the unemployed
16. Human nature and the future of welfare under new labour
17. From welfare to work? Social policy for disabled people of working age in the United Kingdom in the 1990s
18. Love thy neighbour
19. The design and analysis of focus groups: A practical guide
20. Rationing healthcare
21. The concept of social exclusion and the new Durkheimian hegemony
22. From fractured Britain to one nation? The policy options of welfare reform
23. Vocabularies of citizenship and gender: The UK
24. Ask not what the community can do for you: Obligations, new labour and welfare reform
25. Welfare to work sets tough terms
26. The civics lesson
27. Welfare reform and the labour market: A third way?
28. Caring for strangers: Can the altruistic welfare state survive?
29. Citizenship and housing
30. So you want to be a citizen?
31. New labour and the third way in the British welfare state: A new and distinctive approach?
32. Towards measuring social citizenship
33. Arguing against cuts in lone parent benefits: Reclaiming the desert ground in the UK
34. Poverty, social exclusion and new labour
35. Attachment to the welfare state
36. Backing for plan to end benefits for asylum seekers
37. Harsh rules to benefit the poor
38. Straw wants faster action to curb rowdy neighbours