Discourse on inequality in France and Britain
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書誌事項
Discourse on inequality in France and Britain
Ashgate, c1998
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内容説明・目次
内容説明
This volume consists of 16 edited papers presented at an Anglo-French conference on inequality in France in March 1997. The purpose of this book is to bring together ideas and perceptions of inequality in the two countries across several areas including multi-ethnicity, education, social work, housing and health, presented by experts in these fields and in cultural studies. The purpose is not comparative in the traditional sense, but rather to analyze the different meanings amd conceptions that apply to inequality in France and Britain and to demostrate how these differences affect policies as well as what is considered to be legitimate grounds for policy intervention. This approach to social policy in Europe pays attention to the cultural meanings of concepts like inequality and demonstrates that comparative social policy can only be properly productive when it acknowledges that key words like poverty, inequality, citizenship, social rights and insertion/exclusion carry with them quite different ideological, moral and social meanings in two countries such as Britain and France.
目次
- Part I Theory and discourse: dimensions of inequality in France and British political discourses since the early 80s, Gilles Leydir
- the promise of proceduralism - is democracy a defence against poverty?, Michael Saward
- depoliticizing inequality - "exclusion" and "discrmination" in French, British and European discourses, Jean-Paul Revauger
- dimensions of inequality in Britain and France, David Edye
- concepts of welfare and solidarity in Britain and France, Paul Spicker
- inequality, property, community, Francois Poirier. Part II Ethnic minorities: the theory and practice of "positive discrimination", Elaine Durbourdieu
- ethnic inequality in Britain - progress and its limits, Tariq Modood
- "inequality" and "difference" in a multi-cultural society, John Edwards. Part III Social work, poverty and race: do the poor need social work?, Monica Dowling
- race and racism - can minority ethnic groups benefit from social work?, Ravinder Barn. Part IV Welfare and conceptions of poverty: Beveridge's "egalitarian" legacy and the "revisionist" critique, Antoine Capet
- perspectives on the idea of an "underclass", John Mcnicol
- the national minimum wage - pride or prejudice?, Timothy Whitton.
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