Changing labour markets, welfare policies and citizenship / [electronic resource]
Goul Andersen, Jørgen,editor.
Jensen, Per H.,editor.
Social marginalisation due to changing labour markets in a global, knowledge-intensive economy poses a major challenge to international welfare states. Addressing the problem from a citizenship perspective, this book contributes significantly to the understanding of policy problems and the development of appropriate strategies.
CHANGING LABOUR MARKETS, WELFARE POLICIES AND CITIZENSHIP; Contents; Notes on contributors; List of acronyms; Glossary; Preface; 1. Citizenship, changing labour markets and welfare policies: an introduction; 2. Internationalisation and the labour market of the European Union; 3. Citizenship and changing welfare states; 4. Work and citizenship:unemployment and unemployment policies in Denmark, 1980-2000; 4. New institutional forms of welfare production: some implications for citizenship; 6. Unemployment, welfare policies and citizenship: different paths in Western Europe
7. Youth unemployment, welfare and political participation: a comparative study of six countries8. Ethnicity, racism and the labour market: a European perspective; 9. From externalisation to integration of older workers: institutional changes at the end of the worklife; 10. Movements by the unemployed in France and social protection: the Fonds d'urgence sociale experience; 11. Changing welfare states and labour markets in the context of European gender arrangements; 12. A second order reflection on the concepts of inclusion and exclusion; 13. Concluding remarks; Index
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 20 Jan 2022).
Social marginalisation due to changing labour markets in a global, knowledge-intensive economy poses a major challenge to international welfare states. Addressing the problem from a citizenship perspective, this book contributes significantly to the understanding of policy problems and the development of appropriate strategies.
Labor market
Citizenship
Marginality, Social