Understanding Social Exclusion

Inbunden, Engelska, 2002

Av John Hills, Julian Le Grand, David Piachaud, London School of Economics) Hills, John (, London School of Economics) Le Grand, Julian (, London School of Economics) Piachaud, David (

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This book explores the issue of social exclusion. It asks three main questions: How can social exclusion be measured? What are its main determinants or influences? And what policies can reduce social exclusion? The authors aim to consider how a focus on social exclusion may alter the policy questions that are most relevant by fostering debate in government, research, and academic circles.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2002-06-06
Mått163 x 242 x 21 mm
Vikt551 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor288
FörlagOUP OXFORD
ISBN9780199251070

Tillhör följande kategorier

Etnicitet inom Samhalle och politik
Sociala och etiska frågor inom Samhalle och politik
Sociologi inom Samhalle och politik
Mikroekonomi inom Ekonomi och ledarskap

John Hills is Director and Professor of Social Policy at the Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion (CASE), London School of Economics.Julian Le Grand is the Richard Titmuss Professor of Social Policy at the London School of Economics. He is Chair of LSE Health and Social Care and a co-director of the Economic and Social Research Council's Centre for the Analysis of Social Exclusion (CASE).David Piachaud is Professor of Social Policy at the London School of Economics.

1. Introduction ; 2. Social exclusion, social isolation and the distribution of income ; 3. Degrees of exclusion: Developing a dynamic, multi-dimensional measure ; 4. The dynamics of poverty in Britain ; 5. Social exclusion and the generations ; 6. Disadvantage and Demography--chicken and egg? ; 7. Low paid work: Drip feeding the poor ; 8. Social exclusion and neighbourhoods ; 9. Child poverty ; 10. Response and prevention in the British welfare state ; 11. Preventing social exclusion: Education's contribution ; 12. Community, neighbourhood and social infrastructure ; 13. Does a focus on 'social exclusion' change the policy response?