Welfare Conditionality
Series Editor: Peter Dwyer, University of York
This series explores whether welfare conditionality works and asks how and why it might work differently for different people in diverse circumstances. It aims to develop an empirically and theoretically informed understanding of the role of welfare conditionality in promoting behaviour change among welfare recipients over time.
Women and Welfare Conditionality
Lived Experiences of Benefit Sanctions, Work and Welfare
Drawing on a wealth of qualitative longitudinal evidence, this book casts light on women’s lived experiences of welfare and work. It uncovers the hidden gendered bias of conditional welfare reforms to challenge dominant political discourses, policy design and practice norms.
The Impacts of Welfare Conditionality
Sanctions Support and Behaviour Change
This book uses qualitative longitudinal data, from repeat interviews with people subject to compulsion and sanction in their everyday lives, to analyse the effectiveness and ethicality of welfare conditionality in promoting and sustaining behaviour change in the UK.
Dealing with Welfare Conditionality
Implementation and Effects
This edited collection considers how conditional welfare policies and services are implemented and experienced by a diverse range of welfare service users across a range of UK policy domains including social security, homelessness, migration and criminal justice.