At the Margins of the Welfare State

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A01=Christina Behrendt
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Author_Christina Behrendt
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Basic Safety Net
Bundesministerium Fur Arbeit Und Sozialordnung
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JHB
Cent Poverty Line
Claim Social Assistance
comparative social policy
COP=United Kingdom
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General Social Assistance
General Social Assistance Schemes
German Social Assistance Schemes
income inequality analysis
Industrial Welfare States
Language_English
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Median Equivalent Income
minimum income schemes
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Poverty
Poverty Bracket
poverty measurement methods
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Prime Age Population
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quantitative poverty alleviation research
Social Assistance
Social Assistance Benefit Levels
Social Assistance Benefit Rates
Social Assistance Benefits
Social Assistance Entitlements
Social Assistance Office
Social Assistance Schemes
social safety net evaluation
Social Security Schemes
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Standard Benefit Rate
States
Welfare
welfare eligibility criteria

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138731035
  • Weight: 480g
  • Dimensions: 149 x 215mm
  • Publication Date: 11 Nov 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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The persistence of poverty in advanced welfare states casts doubt on the fundamental operating procedures of income distribution and redistribution. What are the reasons for this apparent failure of the welfare state in alleviating poverty? Why are some countries more effective than others in this respect and what can explain these variations in effectiveness? Addressing one of the major puzzles in comparative welfare state research, this volume examines why there is income poverty in highly developed welfare states. Focusing on the basic safety net of the welfare state, it offers a systematic analysis of the effectiveness of minimum income schemes in a comparative study across three highly developed welfare states: Germany, Sweden and the United Kingdom. Blending insights from a combination of institutional information and quantitative data from income surveys, the author evaluates the causal mechanisms for the persistence of income poverty in highly developed welfare states and derives conclusions for political reforms

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