Poverty and social exclusion in Britain

By C. Pantazis, D. Gordon, R. Levitas. 2006

370 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Introduction Dave Gordon, Ruth Levitas and Christina Pantazis Section One: Principles: The concept and measurement of poverty ~ Dave Gordon The measurement of absolute and overall poverty ~ Peter Townsend and Christina Pantazis The necessities of life Christina Pantazis, Dave Gordon and Peter Townsend The concept and measurement of social exclusion ~ Ruth Levitas Section Two: Processes: Does work pay? Employment, poverty and social exclusion from social relations ~ Nick Bailey Debt and financial exclusion ~ Stephen McKay and Sharon Collard Social exclusion and local services ~ Tania Fisher and Glen Bramley Crime 'disorder' and insecurity and social exclusion ~ Christina Pantazis Mental health, poverty and social exclusion ~ Sarah Payne Section Three: People: Child, poverty and social exclusion ~ Eva Lloyd Youth, poverty and social exclusion ~ Eldin Fahmy Gender, poverty and social exclusion Christina Pantazis and Elisabetta Ruspini Lone mothers, poverty and social exclusion ~ Ruth Levitas, Emma Head and Naomi Finch Pensioners, poverty and social exclusion ~ Demi Patsios Conclusion ~ Dave Gordon, Ruth Levitas, Christina Pantazis and Peter Townsend.

Subfields: Finance, General Health Professions, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/798b1d6a49fcf5f9ebb4d31265be4d30a93aba70

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Finance

1. R. Hick
2. B. Nolan
3. C. Whelan
4. G. Bramley

In General Health Professions

1. B. Nolan
2. A. Coman
3. C. Whelan
4. G. Bramley
5. Sinéad Power
6. Damaris Graeupner

In Safety Research

1. R. Hick
2. B. Nolan
3. C. Whelan
4. G. Bramley

Citations in the corpus

• Social Sustainability and Urban Form: Evidence from Five British Cities (2009, background): “For example, `social exclusion' may entail lack of access to services, among other things (Pantazis et al, 2006; Pierson, 2002); the concept of `social capital' generally entails social interaction, trust (underpinned by safety), and civic participation, and is widely argued to be encouraged by…”
• The dark side of meaning-making: How social exclusion leads to superstitious thinking (2017, background): “Social exclusion could, however, have a multitude of forms (Levitas, 2006).”
• The Capability Approach: Insights for a New Poverty Focus (2011, background): “have continued broadly in this vein, focussing on this narrow concept of poverty (or ‘material deprivation’) (e.g. Gordon and Pantazis, 1997; Gordon et al., 2000), which bears a greater resemblance to Townsend’s twelve-item summary index than his broader sixty-item list.”
• Using Non-Monetary Deprivation Indicators to Analyze Poverty and Social Exclusion: Lessons from Europe?. (2010, methodology): “In a similar vein, Mack and Lansley (1985) used deprivation indicators directly to identify those experiencing exclusion in Britain, and a number of subsequent British studies (Gordon et al 2000, Pantazis et al, 2006) have done so with a more extensive set of indicators.”
• The social dimension of sustainable development: Defining urban social sustainability (2011, background): “Key services include GP surgery, post offi ce, chemist, bank/building society and supermarket, as identifi ed by respondents as essential in the Poverty and Social Exclusion Survey (Gordon et al., 2000).”