Citations (27)
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Heidi Moen Gjersøe, Katy Jones, Anne Birgitte Leseth, Lisa Scullion & Philip Martin. (2023) Refraining from rights and giving in to personalised control: young unemployed peoples’ experiences and perceptions of public and third sector support in the UK and Norway. European Journal of Social Work 0:0, pages 1-12.
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Tone Alm Andreassen & Sidsel Natland. (2022) The meaning of professionalism in activation work: frontline managers’ perspectives. European Journal of Social Work 25:4, pages 630-642.
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Tanja Dall. (2020) Social work professionals’ management of institutional and professional responsibilities at the micro-level of welfare-to-work. European Journal of Social Work 23:1, pages 30-42.
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Tone Alm Andreassen. (2019) Measures of accountability and delegated discretion in activation work: lessons from the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Service. European Journal of Social Work 22:4, pages 664-675.
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Rik van Berkel & Eva Knies. (2018) The frontline delivery of activation: workers’ preferences and their antecedents. European Journal of Social Work 21:4, pages 602-615.
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Rafael Lindqvist & Jörgen Lundälv. (2018) Activation, medicalisation and inter-organisational cooperation in health insurance – implications for frontline social work in Sweden. European Journal of Social Work 21:4, pages 616-627.
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Ida Solvang. (2017) Discretionary approaches to social workers’ personalisation of activation services for long-term welfare recipients. European Journal of Social Work 20:4, pages 536-547.
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Terry Carney, Merrilyn Walton, Mary Chiarella & Patrick Kelly. (2017) Health complaints and practitioner regulation: justice, protection or prevention?. Griffith Law Review 26:1, pages 65-88.
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Urban Nothdurfter. (2016) The street-level delivery of activation policies: constraints and possibilities for a practice of citizenship. European Journal of Social Work 19:3-4, pages 420-440.
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Articles from other publishers (18)
Therese Saltkjel, Tone Alm Andreassen & Mirella Minkman. (2022) Conceptualising service integration for inclusive activation: Exploring transferal and translation of models from health care. International Journal of Social Welfare 32:2, pages 149-163.
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Mateusz Robert Trochymiak. (2022) Justifications for not sanctioning welfare clients: Social workers' implementation of the “wastage of resources” sanctioning directive in Poland. Social Policy & Administration 56:7, pages 1041-1055.
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Dries Dingenen & Peter Raeymaeckers. (2022) Combining generalist and specialist social work in activation policies: A participatory action research. International Journal of Social Welfare.
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Rik van Berkel, Julia Penning de Vries & Paul van der Aa. (2021) Practising professionalism in activation work: Developing and testing a questionnaire. International Journal of Social Welfare 31:2, pages 139-153.
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CAROLIN FREIER & MONIKA SENGHAAS. (2021) Placement Advisors as Innovators. How Professionals Use Enhanced Discretion in Germany’s Public Employment Services. Journal of Social Policy 51:1, pages 155-172.
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Monika Senghaas. (2020) Street-Level Judgements about Welfare Deservingness: How Jobcentre Advisors Decide about the Individual Mix of ‘Support’ and ‘Demand’ in the Delivery of Activation Policies. Social Policy and Society 20:3, pages 385-399.
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Avishai Benish. (2020) The Logics of Hybrid Accountability: When the State, the Market, and Professionalism Interact. The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 691:1, pages 295-310.
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Jolien Grandia, Yvonne M. La Grouw & Peter M. Kruyen. (2019) Motivating the unemployed: A full‐range model of motivational strategies that caseworkers use to activate clients. Social Policy & Administration 54:3, pages 375-389.
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Rik Berkel. (2019) Making welfare conditional: A street‐level perspective. Social Policy & Administration 54:2, pages 191-204.
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Monika Senghaas, Carolin Freier & Peter Kupka. (2018) Practices of activation in frontline interactions: Coercion, persuasion, and the role of trust in activation policies in Germany. Social Policy & Administration 53:5, pages 613-626.
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Michael AdlerMichael Adler. 2018. Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment?. Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment?
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Lars Inge Terum, Gaute Torsvik & Einar Øverbye. (2017) Når vilkår og aktivitetskrav brytes. Frontlinjearbeideres tilnærming til sanksjoner. Søkelys på arbeidslivet 34:3, pages 147-166.
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Douglas Martin. (2017) Making tax and social security decisions: lean and deskilling in the UK Civil Service. New Technology, Work and Employment 32:2, pages 146-159.
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HEIDI MOEN GJERSØE. (2015) Regulating Inflow or Outflow: A Comparison of the Work Capability Assessments in the UK and Norway. Journal of Social Policy 45:1, pages 141-158.
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ANNE BRITT DJUVE & HANNE C. KAVLI. (2014) Facilitating User Involvement in Activation Programmes: When Carers and Clerks Meet Pawns and Queens. Journal of Social Policy 44:2, pages 235-254.
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Avishai Benish. (2014) Outsourcing, Discretion, and Administrative Justice: Exploring the Acceptability of Privatized Decision Making. Law & Policy 36:2, pages 113-133.
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Terry Carney. (2013) Commentary: Regulatory dividends of scandal – the Chelmsford legacy?. Australasian Psychiatry 21:3, pages 220-223.
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RIK VAN BERKEL & PAUL VAN DER AA. (2012) Activation Work: Policy Programme Administration or Professional Service Provision?. Journal of Social Policy 41:3, pages 493-510.
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