Talk:Social security: Difference between revisions
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This empty page needs something quickly in order to avoid deleting it for the time being. --[[User:D. Matt Innis|Matt Innis]] [[User talk:D. Matt Innis|(Talk)]] 07:30, 30 May 2007 (CDT) | This empty page needs something quickly in order to avoid deleting it for the time being. --[[User:D. Matt Innis|Matt Innis]] [[User talk:D. Matt Innis|(Talk)]] 07:30, 30 May 2007 (CDT) | ||
I will put something here in the next days. --[[User:Martin Baldwin-Edwards|Martin Baldwin-Edwards]] 08:43, 30 May 2007 (CDT) | I will put something here in the next days. --[[User:Martin Baldwin-Edwards|Martin Baldwin-Edwards]] 08:43, 30 May 2007 (CDT) | ||
== Discussion of popular perception of the welfare state == | |||
It is perfectly correct to characterise the historical and popular perception [hence general perception] of the w.s. in anglophone countries as carrying stigma. This is the consensus of the academic literature, and is also consistent with any contemporary examination of press reports using the phrase. This is despite the fact that the UK moved to a more Scandinavian approach after WW II: this had a very short period of legitimacy in historical terms, which has now disappeared. Individual social policy programmes have varying degrees of popular support and probably much more should be written here about that. For the moment, I leave it as a brief comment on the perception of the phrase "welfare state". --[[User:Martin Baldwin-Edwards|Martin Baldwin-Edwards]] 11:36, 29 September 2007 (CDT) | |||
Latest revision as of 17:07, 14 November 2007
This empty page needs something quickly in order to avoid deleting it for the time being. --Matt Innis (Talk) 07:30, 30 May 2007 (CDT)
I will put something here in the next days. --Martin Baldwin-Edwards 08:43, 30 May 2007 (CDT)
Discussion of popular perception of the welfare state
It is perfectly correct to characterise the historical and popular perception [hence general perception] of the w.s. in anglophone countries as carrying stigma. This is the consensus of the academic literature, and is also consistent with any contemporary examination of press reports using the phrase. This is despite the fact that the UK moved to a more Scandinavian approach after WW II: this had a very short period of legitimacy in historical terms, which has now disappeared. Individual social policy programmes have varying degrees of popular support and probably much more should be written here about that. For the moment, I leave it as a brief comment on the perception of the phrase "welfare state". --Martin Baldwin-Edwards 11:36, 29 September 2007 (CDT)