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Caring for our own; why there is no political demand for new American social welfare rights

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Caring for our own

why there is no political demand for new American social welfare rights
Verfasser: Levitsky, Sandra R. GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  (DE-588)142209007
978-0-19-999312-3; 978-0-19-99931-30
Schlagwörter: USA GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Wohlfahrtsstaat GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Eltern GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Familie GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Altenpflege GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close 

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Fach:
  • Soziologie


Letzte Änderung: 22.01.2015
Titel:Caring for our own
Untertitel:why there is no political demand for new American social welfare rights
Von:Sandra R. Levitsky
ISBN:978-0-19-999312-3
Preis/Einband:hardback
ISBN:978-0-19-99931-30
Preis/Einband:pbk.
Erscheinungsort:Oxford [u.a.]
Verlag:Oxford Univ. Press
Erscheinungsjahr:2014
Umfang:XII, 210 S.
Details:Ill.
Fußnote :Includes bibliographical references (pages 185-201) and index
Fußnote :The Roots and Experience of Contemporary Caregiving -- The Transformation of Private Needs into Public Issues -- The Construction of Political Solutions to Unmet Long-Term Care Needs -- Communicating Grievances : Policy Feedback and the Deserving Citizen -- Communicating Grievances : Obstacles to Activism -- Caring for Our Own
Format:24 cm
Abstract:"Caring for Our Own inverts an enduring question of social welfare politics. Rather than ask why the American state hasn't responded to unmet social welfare needs by expanding social entitlements, this book asks: Why don't American families view unmet social welfare needs as the basis for demands for new state entitlements? The answer, Sandra Levitsky argues, lies in a better understanding of how individuals imagine solutions to the social welfare problems they confront and what prevents new understandings of social welfare provision from developing into political demand for alternative social arrangements. Caring for Our Own considers the powerful ways in which existing social policies shape the political imagination, reinforcing longstanding values about family responsibility, subverting grievances grounded in notions of social responsibility, and in some rare cases, constructing new models of social provision that transcend existing ideological divisions in American social politics"--"Aging populations and dramatic changes in health care provision, household structure, and women's labor force participation over the last half century have created what many observers have dubbed a "crisis in care": demand for care of the old and infirm is rapidly growing, while the supply of private care within the family is substantially contracting. And yet, despite the well-documented adverse effects of contemporary care dilemmas on the economic security of families, the physical and mental health of family care providers, the bottom line of businesses, and the financial health of existing social welfare programs, American families have demonstrated little inclination for translating their private care problems into political demands for social policy reform. Rather than asking why the American state, a known laggard in all matters involving social welfare, hasn't responded to unmet social welfare needs by expanding social entitl
Sprache:eng
Thema (Schlagwort):USA; Wohlfahrtsstaat; Eltern; Familie; Altenpflege
Weitere Schlagwörter :Aging parents / Care / United States; Families / United States; Social service / United States; Welfare state / United States
Weitere Schlagwörter :USA

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520 |a "Caring for Our Own inverts an enduring question of social welfare politics. Rather than ask why the American state hasn't responded to unmet social welfare needs by expanding social entitlements, this book asks: Why don't American families view unmet social welfare needs as the basis for demands for new state entitlements? The answer, Sandra Levitsky argues, lies in a better understanding of how individuals imagine solutions to the social welfare problems they confront and what prevents new understandings of social welfare provision from developing into political demand for alternative social arrangements. Caring for Our Own considers the powerful ways in which existing social policies shape the political imagination, reinforcing longstanding values about family responsibility, subverting grievances grounded in notions of social responsibility, and in some rare cases, constructing new models of social provision that transcend existing ideological divisions in American social politics"--"Aging populations and dramatic changes in health care provision, household structure, and women's labor force participation over the last half century have created what many observers have dubbed a "crisis in care": demand for care of the old and infirm is rapidly growing, while the supply of private care within the family is substantially contracting. And yet, despite the well-documented adverse effects of contemporary care dilemmas on the economic security of families, the physical and mental health of family care providers, the bottom line of businesses, and the financial health of existing social welfare programs, American families have demonstrated little inclination for translating their private care problems into political demands for social policy reform. Rather than asking why the American state, a known laggard in all matters involving social welfare, hasn't responded to unmet social welfare needs by expanding social entitl 
650 4|a Aging parents / Care / United States 
650 4|a Families / United States 
650 4|a Social service / United States 
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