Contents

pp iii-iv

List of tables and figures

pp v-vi

Acknowledgements

pp vii-vii

Notes on contributors

pp viii-xii

Introduction

pp 1-2

Part One - Care, community and citizenship in the delivery of welfare

pp 3-4

one - The role of communities in care

pp 5-20

two - Care, citizenship and community in the UK

pp 21-40

three - Care, citizenship and community in Scotland

pp 41-56

Part Two - Ethics, care and community

pp 57-58

four - Participation, citizenship and a feminist ethic of care

pp 59-74

five - Ethical dilemmas of front-line regeneration workers

pp 75-88

six - Citizenship and care for people with dementia: values and approaches

pp 89-102

Part Three - Bridging the gaps: a practice-based approach

pp 103-104

seven - Rough justice, enforcement or support: young people and their families in the community

pp 105-120

eight - Survivors of domestic violence, community and care

pp 121-140

nine - Promoting choice and control: black and minority ethnic communities’ experience of social care in Britain

pp 141-158

ten - Community care development: developing the capacity of local communities to respond to their own support and care needs

pp 159-176

eleven - Neighbourhood Care Scheme: the ‘Coronation Street’ model of community care

pp 177-192

twelve - Challenging stigma and combating social exclusion through befriending

pp 193-210

thirteen - Paid care workers in the community: an Australian study

pp 211-226

Part Four - Comparative perspectives

pp 227-228

fourteen - The care of older people in Sweden

pp 229-246

fifteen - From old to new forms of civic engagement: communities and care in Germany

pp 247-260

sixteen - The social care system for older people in Japan and the role of informal care: Long-term Care Insurance five years on

pp 261-280

Conclusion

pp 281-286

Index

pp 287-299