Titlebook: Children, Gender and Families in Mediterranean Welfare States; Mimi Ajzenstadt,John Gal Book 2010 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 201

STING

Investing in Children? Changes in Policies Concerning Children and Families in European Countrieswas placed upon protecting (male) workers against the risks associated with industrial work: old age, sickness, occupational accidents and unemployment. Women and children were protected indirectly by provision offered to the male breadwinner. Choices involving the structure of the family and the re

愤怒历史

Understanding Gender Economic Inequality Across Welfare Regimesry of women into the labor market, significant cross-country variations have emerged not only in the level of women’s employment but also in their patterns of integration and in the nature of gender stratification in the labor market. To keep pace with this process, the literature on welfare states

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Neighborhoods and Families many others. Yet, surprisingly little is known about the specific mechanisms through which neighborhood physical and social characteristics features influence child and family outcomes. This chapter looks at current definitions for community and family and reviews research for community effects on

出汗

Exploring the Extended Family of Mediterranean Welfare States, or: Did Beveridge and Bismarck Take astate-provided welfare, social security, and health institutions and from relatively crude quantitative and qualitative comparative studies, this field has been characterized by a growing level of theorization, richer case study analyses, inclusion of additional sources of welfare provision (nonprof

Conquest

Children, Gender and Families in the Italian Welfare Statespending. In particular, while pension spending is around 15 percentage points above the EU25 average, expenditure for family policies only accounts for 4% of total social spending, compared to an EU average of 8%. Given this data, it is hardly surprising that the major expert on the Italian social

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Children, Families and Women in the Israeli State: 1880s–2008milies and the welfare state. Criticizing these works, feminist scholars applied a gendered lens to these relations (Fraser, 1994; Gordon, 1990; Sainsbury, 1999). These scholars focused on the interplay between unpaid care work tied to the family/private sphere and paid care work associated with the

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