Neo-Liberalism and Social Policy
In: Social Policy: Theories, Concepts and Issues, S. 9-25
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In: Social Policy: Theories, Concepts and Issues, S. 9-25
In: Social Policy: Theories, Concepts and Issues, S. 26-45
In: Social Policy: Theories, Concepts and Issues, S. 240-254
In: Marine corps gazette: the Marine Corps Association newsletter, Band 81, Heft 3, S. 31-33
ISSN: 0025-3170
In: Social Policy: Theories, Concepts and Issues, S. 1-6
This collection of documents follows the same format as Pope and Hoyle's British Economic Performance (1984), to provide a survey of the main developments in social welfare. Students of economic and social history and of social policy and administration are being required to do more and more work with original documents, and this collection is tailored to meet their needs. The primary sources are presented in two sections, covering the periods 1885-c. 1940 and c. 1940 to 1985. During the former, ideas on, and the scope of, welfare provision, broadened greatly. There was a sense of progress. De
'An introductory chapter situates the reader in the main changes in society and sociology following the classic period. What follows are four separate chapters giving a detailed account of the four perspectives which are regarded to be of seminal importance' - Functionalism, Critical Theory, Structuralism and Symbolic Interactionism.
Public policy requires public support, which in turn implies a need to enable the public not just to understand policy but also to be engaged in its development. Where complex science and technology issues are involved in policy making, this takes time, so it is important to identify emerging issues of this type and prepare engagement plans. In our horizon scanning exercise, we used a modified Delphi technique [1]. A wide group of people with interests in the science and policy interface (drawn from policy makers, policy adviser, practitioners, the private sector and academics) elicited a long list of emergent policy issues in which science and technology would feature strongly and which would also necessitate public engagement as policies are developed. This was then refined to a short list of top priorities for policy makers. Thirty issues were identified within broad areas of business and technology; energy and environment; government, politics and education; health, healthcare, population and aging; information, communication, infrastructure and transport; and public safety and national security.Public policy requires public support, which in turn implies a need to enable the public not just to understand policy but also to be engaged in its development. Where complex science and technology issues are involved in policy making, this takes time, so it is important to identify emerging issues of this type and prepare engagement plans. In our horizon scanning exercise, we used a modified Delphi technique [1]. A wide group of people with interests in the science and policy interface (drawn from policy makers, policy adviser, practitioners, the private sector and academics) elicited a long list of emergent policy issues in which science and technology would feature strongly and which would also necessitate public engagement as policies are developed. This was then refined to a short list of top priorities for policy makers. Thirty issues were identified within broad areas of business and technology; energy and ...
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In: Parker , M , Acland , A , Armstrong , H J , Bellingham , J R , Bland , J , Bodmer , H C , Burall , S , Castell , S , Chilvers , J , Cleevely , D D , Cope , D , Costanzo , L , Dolan , J A , Doubleday , R , Feng , W Y , Godfray , H C J , Good , D A , Grant , J , Green , N , Groen , A J , Guilliams , T T , Gupta , S , Hall , A C , Heathfield , A , Hotopp , U , Kass , G , Leeder , T , Lickorish , F A , Lueshi , L M , Magee , C , Mata , T , McBride , T , McCarthy , N , Mercer , A , Neilson , R , Ouchikh , J , Oughton , E J , Oxenham , D , Pallett , H , Palmer , J , Patmore , J , Petts , J , Pinkerton , J , Ploszek , R , Pratt , A , Rocks , S A , Stansfield , N , Surkovic , E , Tyler , C P , Watkinson , A R , Wentworth , J , Willis , R , Wollner , P K A , Worts , K & Sutherland , W J 2014 , ' Identifying the Science and Technology Dimensions of Emerging Public Policy Issues through Horizon Scanning ' PloS one , vol 9 , no. 5 , e96480 . DOI:10.1371/journal.pone.0096480
Public policy requires public support, which in turn implies a need to enable the public not just to understand policy but also to be engaged in its development. Where complex science and technology issues are involved in policy making, this takes time, so it is important to identify emerging issues of this type and prepare engagement plans. In our horizon scanning exercise, we used a modified Delphi technique [1]. A wide group of people with interests in the science and policy interface (drawn from policy makers, policy adviser, practitioners, the private sector and academics) elicited a long list of emergent policy issues in which science and technology would feature strongly and which would also necessitate public engagement as policies are developed. This was then refined to a short list of top priorities for policy makers. Thirty issues were identified within broad areas of business and technology; energy and environment; government, politics and education; health, healthcare, population and aging; information, communication, infrastructure and transport; and public safety and national security.
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