The latest issue of 'Benefits: The Journal of Poverty and Social Justice'
(Volume 16, number 1) is now available. Please see the table of contents
below.
We are currently offering a free online trial to 'Benefits: The Journal of
Poverty and Social Justice', during which time you can access all online
content, as available to current subscribers. Personal subscribers will be
able to access the free content for 30 days and institutions will be able
to activate the trial for 3 months. To sign up, go to
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/tpp/ben
In this issue:
Prisoners' families: civic virtue and policies of impoverishment
Rose Smith, Roger Grimshaw, Renee Romeo, Martin Knapp
The experiences of 'new' East European immigrants in the UK labour market
Eugenia Markova, Richard Black
Ill health in the family: the intersection of employment and caring across
households from four ethnic groups
Lucinda Platt, Sarah Salway, Punita Chowbey, Kaveri Harriss
Managing money in later life: help from relatives and friends
Hilary Arksey, Anne Corden, Caroline Glendinning, Michael Hirst
The Street Wardens Programme as a neighbourhood renewal intervention: the
challenge of translating national policy into creative local responses in a
performance management context
Chih Hoong Sin
A living wage for London?
Chris Grover
Citizen-centred welfare: a single income-replacement benefit and
personalised conditions and support
Kate Stanley
Who's really on the fiddle?
Neil Bateman
Unhappy fund?
Terry Patterson
Upstairs, downstairs: behind the scenes in London's luxury hotels
Hartley Dean
Department for Work and Pensions
Contracting out welfare to work in the US: delivery lessons
Joseph Rowntree Foundation
A review of research on the links between education and poverty
Government Round-up
Ruth Lister, Stephen Morris
The idea of poverty
John Veit-Wilson
On the margins of inclusion: Changing labour markets and social exclusion
in Graham Bowpitt
'Benefits: The Journal of Poverty and Social Justice' publishes
high-quality work that is essential reading for academics, practitioners,
policy makers and students. Focusing on poverty and social exclusion, the
journal explores links with social security (including pensions and tax
credits), employment, area regeneration, housing, health, education and
criminal justice, as well as issues of ethnicity, gender, disability and
other social inequalities. For more information and to subscribe, visit:
https://www.policypress.org.uk/journals/benefits/
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