Citations: Welfare reform and devolution: issues of parity, discretion and divergence for the UK government and the devolved administrations

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Paul Chaney. (2021) Examining Political Parties’ Record on Refugees and Asylum Seekers in UK Party Manifestos 1964–2019: The Rise of Territorial Approaches to Welfare?. Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies 19:4, pages 488-510.
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Alan McCully & Linda Clarke. (2016) A place for fundamental (British) values in teacher education in Northern Ireland?. Journal of Education for Teaching 42:3, pages 354-368.
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CLEMENTINE HILL O’CONNOR, MICAELA MAZZEI & TOM MONTGOMERY. (2022) Constructing Spaces of Discourse and ‘Regroupment’: The Case of Women’s Self-Reliant Groups in Scotland. Journal of Social Policy, pages 1-18.
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Ed Gareth Poole & Guto Ifan. (2019) Internal coordination of social security in the United Kingdom. European Journal of Social Security 21:2, pages 153-162.
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Paul Chaney. (2017) ‘Governance transitions’ and minority nationalist parties’ pressure for welfare state change: Evidence from Welsh and Scottish elections – And the UK’s ‘Brexit’ referendum. Global Social Policy 17:3, pages 279-306.
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Jay Wiggan. (2017) Contesting the austerity and “welfare reform” narrative of the UK Government. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 37:11-12, pages 639-654.
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Mark Bevir & Catherine Needham. (2017) Decentring social policy: narratives, resistance, and practices. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 37:11-12, pages 626-638.
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MARK SIMPSON. (2016) The Social Union after the Coalition: Devolution, Divergence and Convergence. Journal of Social Policy 46:2, pages 251-268.
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Gabi Kent. (2016) Shattering the silence: The power of Purposeful Storytelling in challenging social security policy discourses of ‘blame and shame’ in Northern Ireland . Critical Social Policy 36:1, pages 124-141.
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Welfare reform and devolution: issues of parity, discretion and divergence for the UK government and the devolved administrations

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Welfare reform and devolution: issues of parity, discretion and divergence for the UK government and the devolved administrations

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