Forming Nation, Framing WelfareGail Lewis Psychology Press, 1998 - 296 lappuses This book introduces a historical perspective on the emergence and development of social welfare. Starting from the familiar ground of 'the family', it traces some of the crucial historical roots and desires that fed the development of social policy in the 19th and 20th centuries around education, the family, unemployment and nationhood. By aiming to discover the link between past and present, it shows that social problems are socially constructed in specific contexts and that there are diverse and competing ways of telling history. |
Saturs
by Catherine Hall | 10 |
Gender Class | 49 |
Social Problems of Nationhood | 93 |
Irish Catholics in Britain | 139 |
5 | 169 |
Unemployment in Britain | 181 |
Contemporary Discourses | 227 |
Review | 265 |
Acknowledgements | 286 |
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Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
ACTIVITY anti-Catholicism anti-Irish racism argued arguments Britain British Cadbury Catholic emancipation Catholic schools cent central Chapter Charity Organization Society Chartist Church compulsory schooling concern contested culture defined denominational discourse domestic dominant economic elementary emerged English established example Extract female forms full employment gender George Cadbury groups Helen Bosanquet household ideas important increasing industrial intervention Ireland Irish Catholics Irish in Britain Irish migrants Irish System issue labour market Liverpool living London lone mothers lone parents Manchester marriage married means moral Muslims nation nineteenth century norms Octavia Hill official particular period philanthropic political Poor Law population poverty Protestant quoted race Radicals reform relations relationship religious responsibility role Roman Catholic Routledge Saraga Scotland seen sexual Shirley Valentine social construction social order social problems unemployed unemployment benefit urban Victorian voluntary welfare workers working-class children