This second edition of a highly successful textbook offers a comprehensive introduction to social policy in Ireland addressing a range of social policy topics of growing importance in contemporary Irish society including issues related to children, service users and groups, migration, ethnicity, sexuality and climate change.
L.P. Curtis, Apes and Angels: The Irishman in Victorian Caricature (New York: New York University Press, 1971) and C. Husband, Race in Britain: Continuity and Change (London: Hutchinson, 1987). Cited in Husband, Race in Britain, p. 12.
A completely updated and revised edition of this comprehensive review of the range of social policy provision in Ireland - education, income maintenance, employment, housing and health - together with...
This new book offers undergraduate students a core text for the study of Irish social policy, combining an introduction to the discipline with analysis directly based on the Irish context.
Covers many of the major issues in the area of: health care, rural development, immigration, taxation, education, equality, social capital and more.
reflection. The human services overall has a highly feminised workforce. Why do you think this is so? What are the implications, if any, for workers and for the sustainability of the sector?
The Irish Social Services
This completely updated edition of 'Contemporary Irish Social Policy' gives an overview of the historical development of each policy area and discusses current and future issues in the field.
"Eleven fully updated chapters include entries on the links between health and discrimination, income inequality, social networks and emotion, while four all-new chapters examine the role of policies in shaping health, including how to ...
Making it easy to understand and use the most important ideas in the area, this is an essential companion for all students taking social policy courses.
In Albert J. Reiss , Jr. , ed . , Occupations and Social Status , pp . 109–138 . Glencoe , Ill .: Free Press . 1966a . “ Methodological Issues in the Analysis of Social Mobility . ” In Neil J. Smelser and Seymour Martin Lipset , eds .