Titlebook: Welfare And Worker Participation; Eight Case-Studies Patrick Kerans,Glenn Drover,David Williams Book 1988 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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Welfare and Decentralization, pursue somewhat more positive arguments in favour of decentralized administration, such that beneficiaries can participate in decisions. We will examine first the conservative case for decentralization, both to learn from it and to distance ourselves from it.. Second, we will review some imporant l

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Workplace Welfare,. By linking the tradition of worker participation and of welfare we hope to show the feasibility of workers’ organizations -largely unions — participating in decisions affecting social services. While the case-studies (Chapters 5–12) examine in detail various welfare schemes administered by workers

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,Spain: Mondragon’s Social Insurance Programme,ers control the production process of which they are a part. There has been increasing attention paid to workers’ co-operatives as an appropriate organizational form, even within a market economy, to effect the transformation to a self-managed economy and society.. For this reason, if for no other,

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Britain: Adult Education and Trade Unions,accessibility), it is rarely treated as one of the benefits usually spoken of as ‘social welfare’. In this chapter we shall find that the adult education offered by the trade unions is not at all universal, but is directed towards potential trade union leaders. However, education is not like other w

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Canada: Personal Social Services, of workplace welfare in which unions participate. This is a programme of referral services and some personal counselling usually called ‘Employee Assistance Program’. In this chapter we shall examine workers’ participation in EAPs, and contrast this experience with a newer programme, called ‘Union

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Germany: German Trade Unions and Social Housing,on-market criteria. Of all the basic benefits usually included under the broad notion of ‘welfare’, housing (perhaps along with health care) cannot simply be studied in terms of its distribution, but must be seen from the perspective of the structure of its supply. In this chapter, therefore, we wil

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