Contents

pp iii-iv

List of Figures and Tables

pp v-v

Notes on Contributors

pp vi-vii

Acknowledgements

pp viii-viii

1 - Welfare to Work, Social Justice and Domination: an introduction to an Interdisciplinary Normative Perspective on Welfare Policies

pp 1-24

PART I - Legal Perspectives

pp 25-26

2 - Workfare’s Persistent Philosophical and lEgal Issues: Forced Labour, Reciprocity and a Basic Income Guarantee

pp 27-48

3 - The Right to Work: a Justification for Welfare to Work?

pp 49-66

4 - Limitation of Welfare to Work: the Prohibition of Forced Labour and the Right to Freely Chosen Work

pp 67-88

5 - The Duty to Work as Precondition for Human Dignity: a Swiss Perspective on Work Programmes

pp 89-112

6 - The Prohibition of Forced Labour and the Right to Freely Chosen Work: a Comparison of Denmark, the Netherlands and the Uk

pp 113-136

PART II - Sociological Perspectives

pp 137-138

7 - Implementing Social Justice Within Activation Policies: The Contribution Of the Capability Approach

pp 139-162

8 - The Silent Expansion of Welfare to Work Policies: how Policies are Enhanced Through the Use of Categorizations, Evidence-Based Knowledge and Self-Governance

pp 163-188

9 - Questions of Conduct and Social Justice: the Ethics of Welfare Conditionality Within UK social Security

pp 189-210

10 - PreSsing, Repressing and Accommodating: Local Modes of Governing Social Assistance Recipients In Welfare To Work Programmes in the Netherlands

pp 211-236

11 - Left in Limbo: Social Assistance Recipients’ Evolving views on the Fairness of Workfare volunteerism

pp 237-260

PART III - Philosophical Perspectives

pp 261-262

12 - Welfare to Work and the Republican Theory of Non-Domination

pp 263-280

13 - Unconditional Basic Income and Duties of Contribution: Exploring the Republican Ethos of Justice

pp 281-306

14 - Freedom, Exit and Basic Income

pp 307-330

15 - Conclusion: Exit, Voice and the Minimization of Domination in Welfare to Work Relationships

pp 331-346

Index

pp 347-356