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Social Policy First Hand: An International Introduction to Participatory Social Welfare [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 320 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, Not illustrated
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Jul-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Policy Press
  • ISBN-10: 1447332350
  • ISBN-13: 9781447332350
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 106,72 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 320 pages, height x width: 234x156 mm, Not illustrated
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Jul-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Policy Press
  • ISBN-10: 1447332350
  • ISBN-13: 9781447332350
Social policy is often constructed and implemented by people who have little experience of its impact as a service user, but there has been a growing interest in greater public, patient and service user involvement in social policy as both political activity and academic discipline.



Social Policy First Hand is the first comprehensive international social policy text from a participatory perspective and presents a new service user-led social policy that addresses the current challenges in welfare provision.



A companion volume to Peter Beresfords bestselling All our welfare, it introduces the voices of different groups of service users, starting from their lived experience. With an impressive list of contributors, this important volume fills a gap in looking at social policy using participatory and inclusive approaches and the use of experiential knowledge in its construction. It will challenge traditional state and market-led approaches to welfare.

Recenzijas

For the first time, this text explores the problems, practicalities and enormous possibilities of participatory social policy at a global level. Essential Reading! Jon Glasby, Head of the School of Social Policy, University of Birmingham This is a wonderful book and a must read! The contributions really enhance our awareness and understanding of the participatory approach in social policy. Nicholas Ellison, University of York "A must read for students in areas pertaining to the formation and application of social policy." Lia Levin, Tel Aviv University

List of figures and tables
vii
Foreword viii
Baroness Ruth Lister
Introduction 1(11)
Peter Beresford
Sarah Can
Part I Service users and social policy: an introduction
12(72)
1 Challenging injustice: the importance of collective ownership of social policy
14(8)
Danny Dorling
2 Participation and solidarity in a changing welfare state
22(11)
Peter Taylor-Gooby
3 Social policy in developing countries: a post-colonial critique and participatory inquiry
33(10)
Sweta Rajan-Rankin
4 Advancing sustainability: developing participatory social policy in the context of environmental disasters
43(8)
Margaret Alston
5 Social policy and disability
51(11)
Colin Cameron
6 A case study of children's participation in health policy and practice
62(12)
Louca-Mai Brady
Felicity Hathway
Emily Roberts
7 Who owns co-production?
74(10)
Sarah Carr
Part II Critiquing and reconceiving Beveridge's `five giant evils': key areas of British post-war social policy from a lived experience perspective
84(34)
8 Rethinking disabled people's rights to work and contribute
86(9)
Jane Young
9 Talking policy as a patient
95(3)
Anya de Iongh
10 `We don't deal with people, we deal with bricks and mortar': a lived experience perspective on UK health and housing policy
98(5)
Alison Cameron
11 Education (ignorance) addressing inclusive education: the issues and its importance from a participatory perspective
103(4)
Tara Flood
Navin Kikabhai
12 "For work, we came here to find work": migrant Roma employment and the labour of language
107(11)
Colin Clark
Part III The contribution of service user knowledges
118(43)
13 Disability policy and lived experience: reflections from regional Australia
120(12)
Kathy Boxall
Adam Johnson
Lawrence Mitting
Suzanne Simpson
Stefan Zwickl
Judith Zwickl
Shae Kermit
Luke
Caroline
14 Renewing epistemologies: service user knowledge
132(10)
Diana Rose
15 Pornography, feminist epistemology and changing public policy
142(5)
Ruth Beresford
16 Making social policy internationally: a participatory research perspective
147(14)
Nicola Yeates
Ana B. Amaya
Part IV An inclusive life course and developmental approach to social policy
161(70)
17 Disabled children's lives: an inclusive life course and developmental approach to social policy
163(9)
Mary Wickenden
18 Troubled youth and troubling social policy: mental health from a Mad Studies perspective
172(9)
Lucy Costa
19 Disability: an inclusive life course and developmental approach to social policy
181(7)
Emmeline Burdett
20 Independent living from a Black Disabled Woman's perspective
188(7)
Michelle Daley
21 Food poverty and the policy context in Ireland
195(10)
Deirdre O'Connor
22 Implementing race equality policies in British health and social care: a perspective from experience
205(6)
Hari Sewell
23 Participatory approaches to social policy in relation to ageing
211(12)
Sarah Lonbay
24 Death, dying and digital stories
223(8)
Lisa Williams
Merryn Gott
Tess Moeke-Maxwell
Stella Black
Shuchi Kothari
Sarina Pearson
Peter James Simpson
Tessa Morgan
Marianne Grbin
Matua Rawiri Wharemate
Whaea Whio Hansen
Part V Transforming social policy
231(58)
25 People acting collectively can be powerful
233(10)
Jennie Fleming
26 Their participation and ours: competing visions of empowerment
243(8)
Iain Ferguson
27 A participatory approach to professional practice
251(6)
Suzy Croft
28 Dreams of justice
257(5)
Tina Minkowitz
29 Sustainable-participatory social policy
262(15)
Marilyn Palmer
30 Participatory social policy in a large EU research project
277(12)
Joe Greener
Michael Lavalette
Rose Devereaux
Part VI Campaigning and change
289(47)
Section One Approaches to activism
31 `What is strong, not what is wrong'
292(5)
Clenton Farquharson
32 Participatory social policy and social change: exploring the role of social entrepreneurship linked to forms of social and micro enterprises in the field of social care
297(9)
Barbara Fawcett
33 Public duty, whistleblowing and scandal: influences on public policy
306(5)
Kay Sheldon
34 `Informed gender practice in acute mental health': when policy makes sense
311(3)
Nicky Lambert
35 Making the case for single sex wards
314(5)
Jolie Goodman
36 #JusticeforLB: in search of truth, accountability and justice
319(4)
George Julian
Sara Ryan
Section Two The role of online platforms and social media
37 Guerilla policy: new platforms for making policy from below
323(4)
Michael Harris
38 A Magna Carta for learning disabled people
327(5)
Kaliya Franklin
Gary Bourlet
39 Pat's Petition: The emerging role of social media and the internet
332(4)
Pat Onions
Part VII Breaking down barriers
336(31)
Section One Inclusion and difference in the formulation and operation of social policy
40 "LGBT History Month is a thing!" The story of an equal rights campaign
338(5)
Sue Sanders
41 Progressing gender recognition and trans rights in the UK
343(6)
Christine Burns
Section Two User-led approaches to social policy
42 Transforming professional training and education -- a gap mending approach: the PowerUs European partnership
349(6)
Helen Casey
43 Grassroots tackling policy: the making of the `Spartacus Report'
355(7)
Sam Barnett-Cormack
44 Involvement for influence: developing the 4Pi Involvement Standards
362(5)
Sarah Yiannoullou
Alison Faulkner
Part VIII Participatory research and evaluation
367(60)
45 From expert to service user: challenging how lived experience is demeaned
369(7)
Michele Moore
46 Participatory methodologies involving marginalised perspectives
376(13)
Charlotte Williams
47 Developing the evidence to challenge `welfare reform': the road to `Cash Not Care'
389(5)
Mo Stewart
48 Service user-controlled research for evidence-based policymaking
394(12)
Alison Faulkner
49 Participatory citizenship, gender and human trafficking in Nepal
406(12)
Diane Richardson
Nina Laurie
Meena Poudel
Shakti Samuha
Janet Townsend
50 Experiential knowledge in mental health policy and legislation: can we ever change the agenda?
418(9)
Jasna Russo
Conclusion 427(8)
Peter Beresford
Sarah Carr
Notes on contributors 435(12)
Index 447
Peter is Professor of Citizen Participation at the University of Essex and Co-Chair of Shaping Our Lives, the user led organisation and network. He has authored and edited more than 20 books and many journal articles as well as writing regular columns for the Guardian and the professional press. He has a longstanding track record of work in the field of participation and citizen involvement as academic, service user, researcher, educator and activist.









Sarah is Associate Professor of Mental Health Research at Middlesex University and Vice-chair of the National Survivor User Network. She holds Honorary Social Policy and Social Care posts at the universities of Birmingham and York, and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Sarah has written on her own experiences a long-term user of mental health services as well as general mental health and social care practice and policy.