Inclusive States : Social Policy and Structural Inequalities. için kapak resmi
Inclusive States : Social Policy and Structural Inequalities.
Başlık:
Inclusive States : Social Policy and Structural Inequalities.
Yazar:
Dani, Anis A.
ISBN:
9780821370001
Yazar Ek Girişi:
Fiziksel Tanımlama:
1 online resource (440 pages)
İçerik:
Cover -- Title Page -- Contents -- New Frontiers of Social Policy -- Foreword -- Series Preface: Putting the "Social" Back in Public Policy-New Frontiers of Social Policy -- The Context -- Employment -- Social Integration -- Structural Adjustment Programs -- Why Were WSSD Commitments Left by the Wayside? -- Conceptual Underpinnings of Social Development -- The Search for Equity -- Power Relations and Political Economy -- Social Policy in a Polycentric World -- Social Policy and Social Development -- The Arusha Conference -- Social Policy in the Context of Developing Countries -- Notes -- References -- Arusha Statement -- About the Editors -- About the Authors -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- PART 1 Social Policy: Lessons and New Directions -- CHAPTER 1 Social Policy in a Development Context: Structural Inequalities and Inclusive Institutions -- Introduction -- New Directions in Social Policy -- Lessons from OECD Social Policy -- Structural Inequalities -- Inclusive Institutions -- An Overview of This Volume -- Macrocontext -- Structural Inequalities -- Inclusive Institutions -- Conclusion and the Way Forward -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 2 European Welfare States: Explanations and Lessons for Developing Countries -- Introduction -- Definitions, Measures, Problems of Method -- Social Policies in Europe and the OECD: The "Five Is" -- Industrialization and Other Macrosocial Changes -- Interests: Collective Actors, Power Resources, Democracy, and Parties -- Institutions: States, Constitutions, and Political Systems -- Ideas: Culture, Ideologies, and Epistemic Communities -- International: Suprastate Influences on Policy Making -- Economic openness -- Cross-national policy learning and transfer -- Lessons for Developing Countries -- Industrialization and Postindustrialism: Economic and Social Conditions and Change -- Interests.

Institutions -- Ideas -- International Influences -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 3 The Responsive State: Openness and Inclusion in the Policy Process -- Introduction -- The Point of Departure -- Mapping Values on and Practices of Openness and Inclusion -- The Value of Participation -- Density -- The Map of Inclusion and Participation -- The European Model of Inclusion -- Reducing Poverty and Inequality -- Responsiveness: Some Policy Implications -- Annex -- The Survey -- Database Variables -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 4 Integrating Macroeconomic Policies and Social Objectives: Choosing the Right Policy Mix for Poverty Reduction -- Introduction -- Conceptual Issues -- Weighing Macroeconomic Policy Choices -- Instruments -- Timing -- Stability versus Growth -- Pro-poor Growth -- Examples of Macroeconomic and Structural Policy Choices -- Macroeconomic Policies and Poverty Goals -- Fiscal Policies and Poverty Goals -- Deficit Financing -- Structural Policies and Poverty Goals -- The Policy-Making Process -- Policy-Making Context -- Including the Poor in the Policy-Making Process -- Linking Macroeconomic and Social Policies through the Budget Process -- Challenges Looking Forward -- Opening Up the Policy Dialogue -- Analyzing Impact of Policies -- Conclusions -- Notes -- References -- PART 2 Structural Inequalities and Policy Experience -- CHAPTER 5 Addressing Exclusion: Social Policy Perspectives from Latin America and the Caribbean -- Introduction -- The Nature of Exclusion in Latin America and the Caribbean -- What Is Social Exclusion? -- Common Features of Excluded Populations -- Invisibility -- Poverty -- Stigma and discrimination -- Cumulative disadvantages -- Promoting Inclusion -- Legal Frameworks and National Policies -- Institutional Arrangements -- Government mechanisms -- Civil society organizations.

Proactive Programs and Policies -- Affirmative action -- Rethinking education -- Inclusive labor markets and employment -- Conclusion -- Note -- References -- CHAPTER 6 Recognition and Distribution: Equity and Justice Policies for Disadvantaged Groups in Latin America -- Introduction -- Cultural Denial and Social Exclusion -- Structural Inequality -- Sociocultural Discrimination and Exclusion -- Employment -- Education -- Health -- Gender Inequalities -- Location -- Young People -- Ascriptive and Cultural Factors: Between Social Rights and Proactive Multiculturalism -- Cultural Citizenship and Recognition of the Other -- Toward a Proactive Multiculturalism -- Social Citizenship: A Recognition Issue with Redistribution Implications -- Redistribution Fields with Sociocultural Implications -- Multiculturalism in Education -- Adaptation of Health Services to Sociocultural Realities -- Extension of Work Opportunities and Social Protection -- Territory, Autonomy, and Justice: An Emblematic Case -- Environment and Cultural Heritage -- De Jure and de Facto: The Emblematic Case of Indigenous Peoples -- Policy Implications -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 7 Local Participatory Democracy in Latin America: Lessons from Mexico and Colombia -- Introduction -- The State and the Promotion of Citizen Participation: Efficiency versus Legitimacy -- Vicissitudes of Participatory Decentralization in Indigenous Regions -- The Recognition of Traditional Local Institutions -- Supervised Participation -- New Forums for Deliberation -- Conclusion and Policy Recommendation -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 8 Policy Reform and Culture Change: Contesting Gender, Caste, and Ethnic Exclusion in Nepal -- Introduction -- The Nepal Gender and Social Exclusion Assessment and the DFID Social Inclusion Action Program -- Looking at the Process -- Looking at Institutions.

The Historical and Political Context of Social Exclusion in Nepal -- Policy Influence, Culture Change and the Role of Donors -- Focus on the Mechanisms of Accountability -- Recognize and Support Elite Reformers in Government -- Recognize That Poverty Reduction Will Not Be Achieved without Culture Change -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 9 Citizens, Identity, and Public Policy: Affirmative Action in India -- Introduction -- International Development Debates -- Nation Building and Citizenship: Affirmative Action in India -- Identities Reaffirmed -- Social Policy, Attitudes, and Norms -- Public Policy Responses to Disparities: Orissa Focus -- International Agencies -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- PART 3 Inclusive Institutions -- CHAPTER 10 Taking Culture into Account in the Delivery of Health and Education Services -- Introduction -- Nurturing Cultural Diversity: A Priority for Policy Makers -- Education -- Multicultural Education -- Teaching in the Mother Tongue -- Changes to the Curriculum -- Cultural Differences in the Classroom -- Cultural Diversity in Preschool -- Quality Education -- Health Care -- Health and Culture -- Traditional Medicine -- Collaboration between Traditional and Western Medicine -- Policy Implications -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 11 Accounting for Diversity: Policy Design and Māori Development in New Zealand -- Introduction -- The State of Māori Development -- Economic Recovery and Māori -- Diversity and Disparities -- Policy Approaches to Māori Development -- The Treaty of Waitangi -- Targeting and Tailoring -- Increasing efficiency and responsiveness -- Strengthening accountability -- Facilitating empowerment -- Recognizing culture -- Tailoring Services to Māori -- Education -- Māori immersion education -- Education in mainstream schools -- Health Services -- Māori health providers -- Mainstream services.

Conclusions -- Alternative Māori Services -- Non-Māori Benefits -- Quality -- Diversity and Equity -- Capacity Building -- Investment in Culture -- Political Economy Issues -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 12 Arenas of Child Support: Interfaces of Family, State, and Nongovernmental Organization Provisions of Social Security -- Introduction -- Policy Context of Child Welfare in Uganda -- Family-Based Social Security Networks -- Targeted Interventions and Kinship Networks -- Universal Policies and Gendered Positions -- Children as Citizens of State and Family -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 13 Monitoring Social Policy Outcomes in Jamaica: Democratic Evaluation and Institutional Change -- Introduction -- Policy, Power, and Institutional Change: The Inheritance -- Monitoring Social Policy in Jamaica -- Progress and Lessons Learned to Date -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 14 Public Interest Litigation, Social Rights, and Social Policy -- Introduction -- Litigating to Advance Social Rights -- Factors Affecting Success in Court -- What Determines the Legal Voice of the Poor? -- Responsiveness of the Courts -- Judges' Capability to Give Effect to Social Rights Claims -- Beyond the Courtroom: The Broader Effects of Social Rights Litigation -- Compliance and Implementation of Judgments -- Litigation and Social Policy -- Courts as Constrained Actors -- Direct Effects of Judgments on Policy Makers -- Litigation, Social Mobilization, and Political Discourse -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- CHAPTER 15 Breaking Legal Inequality Traps: New Approaches to Building Justice Systems for the Poor in Developing Countries -- Introduction -- Assessing and Explaining Judicial Reform Initiatives since the 1960s: A Brief Survey -- Toward an Alternative Approach: Three Levels of Understanding -- The Missing Law in Policy -- The Missing Rules in Law.

The Missing Norms in Rules.
Özet:
The heterogeneity of social structures and cultural identities in many developing countries, together with traditional hierarchies, rivalries, and deep-seated biases, has perpetuated inequities. Inclusive States: Social Policy and Structural Inequalities examines the role of the state and society in addressing structural inequalities and identifies a set of policy recommendations to redress them. This book defines structural inequality as a condition arising from unequal status attributed to a category of people in relation to others, a relationship perpetuated and reinforced by unequal relations in roles, functions, decision rights, and opportunities. Inclusive states are those that direct policies to address the needs of all, that respect the rights of citizens to exercise voice and influence on which services are provided and how they are delivered, and that have an interest in strengthening the social contract with their citizens. A central focus of policy remains a concern for equity, both to level the playing field to encourage social mobility and to ensure equity in the distributional effects of policy reforms and development interventions.
Notlar:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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