In the second edition of Inequality in U.S. Social Policy: An Historic Analysis, Bryan Warde illuminates the pervasive and powerful role that social inequality based on race and ethnicity, gender, immigration status, sexual orientation, class, and disability plays and has historically played in informing social policy. Using critical race theory and other structural oppression theoretical frameworks, this book examines social inequalities as they relate to social welfare, education, housing, employment, health care, and child welfare, immigration, and criminal justice. With fully updated statistics throughout, and an examination of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the United States, this new edition addresses the mammoth political and social changes which have affected inequality in the past few years. Inequality in U.S. Social Policy will help social work students better understand the origins of inequalities that their clients face, as well as providing an introduction for other social science students.
"Extremely coherent and useful, this much needed volume is concerned with the current status of the poor in Western industrial states.
Inequality in America provides a snapshot of the issues posed by growing economic disparity, focusing particularly on America but drawing on international comparisons to help set the context.
The most comprehensive review of this quandary to date, Social Inequality maps out a new agenda for research on inequality in America with important implications for public policy.
Http://ideas.repec .org/p/nbr/nberwo/15066.html. Heclo, Hugh. 1974. Modern Social Politics in Britain and Sweden: From Relief to Income Maintenance. New Haven: Yale University Press. Hicks, Alexander. 1994. “Introduction to Pooling.
In Open Wounds: The Long View of Race in America, historian William Evans indicated that “the imprint of slavery on the nation is still visible” (Evans 2009, 1). In other words social reproduction still unfolds along racial lines.
Welfare for the Wealthy re-examines this relationship by evaluating how political party power results in changes to both public social spending and subsidies for private welfare - and how a trade-off between the two, in turn, affects income ...
This is because institutional arrangements affect not only overall rates of growth but also the distributional effects of growth, and are themselves more or less equitable in their structure and functioning.
This exciting book brings together leaders in the field discussing their latest research and is a must-read for anyone interested in public health and social inequalities internationally.
Using income surveys and various political-economic data, Kelly shows that income inequality is fundamental to the dynamics of U.S. politics.
... on women's employment: A cross-national comparative analysis', Journal of Marriage and Family, 78, 1:246– 61. Steiner, J. (1996), 'The principle of equal treatment for men and women in social security', in Hervey, T. K. and O'Keeffe,