Handbook on Urban Social Policies

Edited by Yuri Kazepov, Professor of Urban Sociology, University of Vienna, Austria, Eduardo Barberis, Professor of Sociology, Department of Economics, Society and Politics, University of Urbino Carlo Bo, Italy, Roberta Cucca, Associate Professor of Urban Sustainability Planning, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway and Elisabetta Mocca, Department of Sociology and Communication, University of Salamanca, Spain

• Contents:1 Introduction to Urban Social Policies: International Perspectives onMultilevel Governance and Local Welfare 2Yuri Kazepov, Eduardo Barberis, Roberta Cucca and Elisabetta MoccaPART I LOCALIZING RISK AND VULNERABILITY2 Localizing New Social Risks 24Costanzo Ranci and Lara Maestripieri3 Territorial Welfare Governance Changes: Concepts and Explanatory Factors 39Eloísa del Pino, Luis Moreno and Jorge Hernández-Moreno4 The Territorial Dimension of Social Investment in Europe 55Yuri Kazepov and Ruggero Cefalo5 Urban Social Innovation and the European City: Assessing theChanging Urban Welfare Mix and Its Scalar Articulation 72Stijn Oosterlynck and Tatiana Saruis6 Citizenship Practices and Co-Production of Local Social Policies inSouthern Europe 85Ana Belén Cano-Hila, Marc Pradel-Miquel and Marisol García7 The Transformation of the Local Welfare System in European Cities 101Alberta Andreotti, Enzo Mingione and Emanuele PolizziPART II THE LOCAL DIMENSION OF TARGETED SOCIAL POLICIES8 Care as Multi-Scalar Policy: ECEC and LTC Services across Europe 117Marco Arlotti and Stefania Sabatinelli9 Poverty and Multi-Layered Social Assistance in Europe 134Sarah Marchal and Bea Cantillon10 Institutional Logics of Service Provision: The National and UrbanGovernance of Activation Policies in Three European Countries 152Vanesa Fuertes, Martin Heidenreich and Ronald McQuaid11 The Local Dimension of Housing Policies 170Christoph Reinprecht12 Migration Policies at the Local Level: Constraints and Windows ofOpportunities in a Contentious Field 187Eduardo Barberis and Alba Angelucci13 Segregation, Neighbourhood Effects and Social Mix Policies 204Sako Musterd14 Local segregation patterns and multilevel education policies 219Willem Boterman and Isabel Ramos LobatoPART III THE INSTRUMENTS OF LOCAL SOCIAL POLICIES15 Local Governance and Street-Level Bureaucracy: The Ground Floor ofSocial Policy 235Peter Hupe and Trui Steen16 National-Regional-Local Shifting Games in Multi-Tiered Welfare States 250Giuliano Bonoli and Philipp Trein17 Social Work and Community Work 266Stefan Köngeter and Christian Reutlinger18 New Public Management-Inspired Public Sector Reforms andEvaluation: Long-Term Care Provisions in European Countries 281Hellmut Wollmann19 Public Participation and Social Policies in Contemporary Cities 296Roberta Cucca20 Territorial Effects of EU Policies: Which Social Outcomes at the Local Level? 308Iván Tosics and Laura ColiniPART IV EXAMPLES OF URBAN SOCIAL POLICIES AROUND THE WORLD21 Soziale Stadt (Social City) 325Simon Güntner22 The Rescaling of Social Policies in the Post-Yugoslav Space: WelfareParallelism and Local State Capture 337Paul Stubbs and Siniša Zrinščak23 States of Welfare: Decentralization and Its Consequences in US Social Policy 352Sarah K. Bruch and Colin Gordon24 Urban Social Protection in Southern Africa 369Jeremy Seekings25 Social Policies and Security in Favelas and Urban Peripheries ofBrazilian Cities 384Eduardo Marques and Marta Arretche26 Innovative (Local) Social Policies in China 399Daniel R. Hammond27 Urban and Local Social Policies in the Nordic Countries 415Håkan Johansson28 The Challenges of Activation Policies in Japan and Their Local Dimension 430Miki Tsutsui and Shuhei NakaIndex

‘Urban contexts have been major sites for the emergence of new social risks and the reconfiguration of welfare in terms of actors, governance and modes of provision. This impressive Handbook elucidates ongoing transformations, through a collection of up-to-date analyses and a path breaking dialogue between different disciplinary perspectives.’