Policy Press

Social Policy Review 36

Analysis and Debate in Social Policy, 2024

Edited by Bozena Sojka, Stephan Köppe, Andrea Parma and Ruggero Cefalo

Published

Jun 28, 2024

Page count

240 pages

Browse the series

Social Policy Review

ISBN

978-1447373575

Dimensions

234 x 156 mm

Imprint

Policy Press

Published

Jun 28, 2024

Page count

240 pages

Browse the series

Social Policy Review

ISBN

978-1447373599

Dimensions

234 x 156 mm

Imprint

Policy Press

Published

Jun 28, 2024

Page count

240 pages

Browse the series

Social Policy Review

ISBN

978-1447373599

Dimensions

234 x 156 mm

Imprint

Policy Press

Published

Jun 28, 2024

Page count

240 pages

Browse the series

Social Policy Review

ISBN

978-1447373605

Dimensions

234 x 156 mm

Imprint

Policy Press
Social Policy Review 36

Available Open Access digitally under CC-BY-NC-ND licence.

Experts from across the globe review leading social policy scholarship in this new volume in the Social Policy Review series.

Specialists explore local and multi-level trends in social policy including government responses to the cost-of-living crisis in the UK and decentralisation in primary health care in Thailand. They also review policy responses to working age risks in England, Italy and Australia, as well as policy developments and transformations such as social protection in Japan and Australia and immigration resettlement schemes in the UK.

Published in association with the Social Policy Association, the latest book in this respected series will be essential reading for students and academics in social policy, social welfare and related disciplines.

"Social Policy Review has always provided an indispensable annual review of contemporary developments in social policy. This edition, focused on multilevel and comparative analysis of developments in the UK and elsewhere, is no exception." Chris Holden, University of York

Bozena Sojka is Research Associate at the University of Glasgow.

Stephan Köppe is Assistant Professor in Social Policy at University College Dublin.

Andrea Parma is Researcher in Economic Sociology at the Polytechnic of Milan.

Ruggero Cefalo is Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Vienna.