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Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law Volume 32, 2010 - Issue 1
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Current Developments

From social security to individual responsibility (Part Two): Writing off poor women's work in the Welfare Reform Act 2009

Emily Grabham University of Kent, Canterbury, UK; Keele University, Keele, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
&
Jenny Smith University of Kent, Canterbury, UK; Keele University, Keele, UK
Pages 81-93 | Published online: 06 May 2010

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Read on this site (3)

Adenike Fapohunda. (2022) ‘My mother was a kitchen girl’: legal and policy responses to the problem of care for women who provide care in South Africa. Gender & Development 30:1-2, pages 321-339.
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Jess Mant. (2017) Neoliberalism, family law and the cost of access to justice. Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law 39:2, pages 246-258.
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Emily Grabham. (2014) Legal Form and Temporal Rationalities in UK Work–Life Balance Law. Australian Feminist Studies 29:79, pages 67-84.
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Articles from other publishers (8)

Laura Richards-Gray. (2022) Filling in the middle: the ‘workless’ frame in action in UK welfare reform. European Journal of Politics and Gender, pages 1-18.
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Laura Carter. (2021) Prescripted living: gender stereotypes and data-based surveillance in the UK welfare state. Internet Policy Review 10:4.
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Michelle Brady. (2021) Conceptualizing Activation Policies Targeted at Single Mothers: A Case Study of Australia and the United Kingdom. Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State & Society 28:2, pages 290-313.
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Erica Burman. 2017. Discursive Perspectives on Education Policy and Implementation. Discursive Perspectives on Education Policy and Implementation 65 87 .
Anat Greenstein, Erica Burman, Afroditi Kalambouka & Kate Sapin. (2016) Construction and deconstruction of ‘family’ by the ‘bedroom tax’. British Politics 11:4, pages 508-525.
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Maria Liegghio & Lea Caragata. (2015) “Why Are You Talking to Me Like I’m Stupid?”. Affilia 31:1, pages 7-23.
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Josh Martin. (2016) Universal Credit to Basic Income: A Politically Feasible Transition?. Basic Income Studies 11:2.
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Jay Wiggan. (2012) Telling stories of 21st century welfare: The UK Coalition government and the neo-liberal discourse of worklessness and dependency. Critical Social Policy 32:3, pages 383-405.
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