Analysing Social Policy Concepts and Language: Comparative and Transnational Perspectives

doi:10.46692/9781447306450

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Analysing Social Policy Concepts and Language

Analysing Social Policy Concepts and Language

Comparative and Transnational Perspectives

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Clouet, Hadrien 2022. Rationner l’emploi. p. 207.

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Edited by Daniel Béland, University of Saskatchewan, Canada, Klaus Petersen, Syddansk Universitet, Denmark

Publisher: Bristol University Press
Online publication date: March 2022
Print publication year: 2014
Online ISBN: 9781447306450
DOI: https://doi.org/10.46692/9781447306450

Subjects: Law, Legal Skills and Practice

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Analysing Social Policy Concepts and Language
Edited by Daniel Béland, Klaus Petersen
Online ISBN: 9781447306450

Book DOI: https://doi.org/10.46692/9781447306450
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Where do concepts such as 'welfare state' and 'social security' come from and how has their meaning changed over time? This edited collection, written by a cross-disciplinary group of leading social policy researchers, analyses the concepts and language used to make sense of contemporary social policy.

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Analysing Social Policy Concepts and Language

Comparative and Transnational Perspectives

This book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by CrossRef.

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Frontmatter
pp i-ii

Contents
pp iii-iv

List of figures and tables
pp v-vi

Acknowledgement
pp vii-viii

Notes on contributors
pp ix-xiv

Introduction: social policy concepts and language
pp 1-12

one - Social policy language in Denmark and Sweden
pp 13-34

two - The changing language of social policy in Hungary and Polan
pp 35-58

three - Languages of ‘social policy’ at ‘the EU level’
pp 59-80

four - The OECD's search for a new social policy language: from welfare state to active society
pp 81-100

five - The discursive power of international organisations: social policy language and concepts in the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund
pp 101-126

six - Original and imitated or elusive and limited? Towards a genealogy of the welfare state idea in Britain
pp 127-142

seven - Social policy concepts and language in France
pp 143-156

eight - The language of social politics in Finland
pp 157-176

nine - Germany: constructing the ‘win-win’ society
pp 177-192

ten - Conceptual development of welfare and social policy in Japan
pp 193-210

eleven - Transition to the ‘universal’ welfare state: the changing meaning of ‘welfare state’ in Korea
pp 211-228

twelve - The Dutch ‘caring state’
pp 229-246

thirteen - Panacea, problem or perish: social policy language in New Zealand
pp 247-262

fourteen - Evolving social policy languages in Spain: what did democracy and EU membership change?
pp 263-276

fifteen - Social policy language in the United States
pp 277-296

Conclusion: comparative perspectives on social policy language
pp 297-312

Index
pp 313-327

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Analysing Social Policy Concepts and Language

Comparative and Transnational Perspectives

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