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Theorising Irish Social Policy (Paperback)
$28.69 - Save $6.29 (17%) - RRP $34.98 Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 24 hours | |Short Description for Theorising Irish Social Policy'Theorising Irish Social Policy' examines the theoretical debates underpinning Irish social policy. Topics covered include globalisation, the state and civil society, poverty and social exclusion, social diversity, rights and activism, welfare and well-being.
Full description- Publisher: University College Dublin Press
- Published: 15 February 2005
- Format: Paperback 256 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Society & Culture: General | Social Welfare & Social Services | Central Government Policies
- ISBN 13: 9781904558316 ISBN 10: 1904558313
- Sales rank: 1,275,635
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Full description for Theorising Irish Social Policy
Theorising Irish Social Policy addresses theoretical and conceptual debates underpinning Irish social policy and is an advanced text for courses in social policy as well as being intended for academics, researchers, policy analysts and policy makers. It will be an invaluable aid for students who in the past were left to their own devices in the task of relating internationally developed themes and frameworks to Irish developments. The book is comprehensive in its choice of themes which include an introductory discussion on locating Irish social policy, followed by chapters written by leading Irish academics on globalisation; communitarianism, social capital and subsidiarity; individualisation; women, autonomy and bodily integrity; fathers, identity and well-being; poverty and insecurity; equity, efficiency and health care; difference and social diversity; rights and judicial activism. Theorising Irish Social Policy is part of the University College Dublin Press series of social policy texts, which include Contemporary Irish Social Policy (1999), Irish Social Policy in Context (1999), Disability and Social Policy in Ireland (2003) and Mental Health and Social Policy in Ireland (forthcoming, 2005).

