British social policy since 1945
著者
書誌事項
British social policy since 1945
（Making contemporary Britain）
Blackwell Publishers, 2000
2nd ed
- : hb
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [235]-253) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This is a new edition of one of the most widely used texts on the history of social policy. Covering the period from the end of the Second World War to the present day, Howard Glennerster focuses on the 'Welfare State' to explore the myths that have shaped popular conceptions of social policy, and which continue to dominate current debates.The new edition includes: an entirely new chapter on developments since the 1997 General Election. completely updated and amended text, including greater coverage of the Thatcher period. a new conclusion drawing out what is seen as a distinctively British social policy direction. more cross-country comparisons. a fully updated reference section. From the earliest days of the welfare state, to New Labour's reform commitments for the new century, Glennerster concludes that social policy can only ever be understood in the context of the political and economic concerns of the time.
目次
Figures and Tables. General Editor's Preface. Acknowledgements. 1. The British Welfare State: Origins and Myths: Origins. The Basic Principles of the 1940s Welfare State. The Myths. A Re-evaluation. 2. Beveridge: Founding Father?: Beveridge: The Man. The Ambition: A New Britain. The Report: Radical, But Did it Add Up? The Report's Main Proposals. The Rejection of Beveridge? Family Allowances. An Unsound Foundation. 3. The Right to Health, Knowledge, Food, Shelter and Work, 1945-51: Citizenship Rights? A National Health Service Created. The New National Health Service. Education for All. The 1944 Education Act. Labour's Policy. Children. Food Rationing. Shelter. Jobs for All. Services for Citizens? 4. The New Conservatism and Social Policy, 1951-64: Back to the Drawing Board. Trying to Contain the Welfare State. Inflation and Full Employment, an Early Warning. Social Services: Wasted Years? Conserviative Achievements. 5. Completing the Post-war Agenda: 1964-76: Part I: The Poor and the Poorest: An Old Agenda. What is New? Social Policy Moves Centre Stage. Reforming Beveridge. Labour Comes to Power. conservatives Reverse Engines 1970. Labour Tries Again. Child Poverty Again. Balance Sheet So Far. 6. Completing the Post-war Agenda: 1964-76: Part II: From Equal Access to Equality: Health Care. Social Work. NHS Reform Again. Education and the Pursuit of Equality. Housing. Race Relations. Equal Pay. 7. Morality, Family and the State: The Legacy of the Sixties: Homosexual Law Reform. Abortion. Divorce. Lone Parents. Domestic Violence. 8. The Party Over: 1976-88: Labour 1976-79: Cuts and Fag Ends. Containment, Continuity and Tentative Change, 1979-88. Social Security Reform. SERPS. Housing Reform. Continuities. 9. New Directions, 1988-87: A Radical Manifesto. Housing Choice. Standards in Education. Student Loans. A Poll Tax. Health Service Reform. Community Care. Another 'Fundamental' Review. Taxation. Majorism. The State and the Family. Lone Mothers. Children. The End of the Era. 10. New Labour New Country: New Government. New Labour. New Economy? New Spending Priorities. New Goals - Budgets and Redistribution. New Words - Social Exclusion. New Deal. New Pensions. A New NHS? Long Term Care New Direction? New Ways to Fund Higher Education. Schools and Pre-Schools - What's New? New Communities: New Families. Old Century, New Century. Appendix. Social Policy Ministries and Ministers 1940-2000. Bibliography. Index.
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