The politics of the new social policies: providing coverage against new social risks in mature welfare states

By G. Bonoli. 2005

673 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb8b0e99f05ab4e6c00a3f1cd77c91f808de879e

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In General Health Professions

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Citations in the corpus

The paradox of the social investment state: growth, employment and poverty in the Lisbon era (2011, background): “Welfare states, designed to offer support against ‘old social risks’, have had to seek adequate responses to the emergence of new social risks (Bonoli, 2005; Taylor-Gooby, 2004).”
The Politics of Welfare State Retrenchment: A Literature Review (2006, background): “Some authors have stressed the role of 'new social risks' in stimulating fresh expansionary initiatives (Bonoli 2005; Taylor-Gooby 2004), while others have described current policies more generally as " welfare state restructuring " (Pierson 2001a: 419-427).”
Advancing an energy justice perspective of fuel poverty: Household vulnerability and domestic retrofit policy in the United Kingdom (2017, background): “tension between family and work life, lone parenthood, long-term unemployment and ‘in work poverty’ [87,27].”
Who benefits? The social distribution of subsidized childcare in Sweden and Flanders (2012, background): “Increasing female labour market participation has coincided with shifting gender inequalities and a change from the male breadwinner model to a generalization of dual earnership among broader developments such as a shift to service employment (Bonoli, 2005; Crompton and Lyonette, 2006; Esping-Anders”
UK Work/Family Balance Policies and Gender Equality, 1997–2005 (2007, background): “It is possible to represent WFB policies as evidence of governments’ need to address what has been termed “new social risks” arising from family and labor market change (Bonoli 2005).”
Building blocks for a new social architecture: the LEGO TM paradigm of an active society (2006, background): “The notion of new social risks (Pearson and Scherer, 1997: 6; Bonoli, 2002, 2005; Jenson, 2004; Taylor-Gooby, 2004) provides a framework that makes such innovations in social policy design and spending popular in policy circles, even as the programmes established in the ‘golden age’ after 1945 are…”
Putting the Child-Centred Investment Strategy to the Test: Evidence for the EU27: (2013, background): “Hence I refer the interested reader to Esping-Andersen et al., 2002; Taylor-Gooby, 2004; Bonoli, 2005; Jenson, 2009; Hemerijck, 2011b; and Morel et al., 2012, for further reading on the welfare state transformation, new social risks and the social investment paradigm.”
Patterns of paid and unpaid work in Western Europe: gender, commodification, preferences and the implications for policy (2008, background): “Changes in male and female contributions to families have resulted in ‘new social needs and demands, labelled ‘new social risks’ (Bonoli, 2005: 431): notably, reconciling or combining work and care.”
High-skilled outsiders? Labor market vulnerability, education and welfare state preferences (2015, background): “ii There is a clear relation between the spread of outsiderness (not only among the high-skilled) and what has been called ‘new social risks’ (Bonoli, 2005;(Bonoli, 2005; Taylor-Gooby, 2005), because they originate in the same structural processes: an increasingly post-industrial social structure an”
A 'new politics' of austerity, workfare and gender? The UK coalition government's welfare reform proposals (2011, background): “…16 September 2011 Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/cjres/article-abstract/4/3/355/334465 by guest on 28 July 2018 refers to the 30 years following the end of the Second World War when there was an economic boom in Europe—with periods of part-time work and portfolio careers (Bonoli, 2005).”
The decline of the working-class vote, the reconfiguration of the welfare support coalition and consequences for the welfare state (2015, background): “The recent welfare state literature has extensively analysed the emergence of ‘new social policies’ (Bonoli, 2005), ‘social investment policies’ (Hemerijck, 2013; Morel et al., 2012) and the spread of ‘labour market activation’ policies (Bonoli, 2010) on the welfare reform agendas of European…”