Beresford / Carr | Social policy first hand | Buch | 978-1-4473-3235-0 | sack.de

Buch, Englisch, 320 Seiten, HC gerader Rücken kaschiert, Format (B × H): 161 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 883 g

Beresford / Carr

Social policy first hand


Buch, Englisch, 320 Seiten, HC gerader Rücken kaschiert, Format (B × H): 161 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 883 g

ISBN: 978-1-4473-3235-0
Verlag: Policy Press

Social policy is often constructed and implemented by people who have little experience of its impact as a service user, but there has been a growing interest in greater public, patient and service user involvement in social policy as both political activity and academic discipline.
Social Policy First Hand is the first comprehensive international social policy text from a participatory perspective and presents a new service user-led social policy that addresses the current challenges in welfare provision.
A companion volume to Peter Beresford’s bestselling All our welfare, it introduces the voices of different groups of service users, starting from their lived experience. With an impressive list of contributors, this important volume fills a gap in looking at social policy using participatory and inclusive approaches and the use of experiential knowledge in its construction. It will challenge traditional state and market-led approaches to welfare.
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Autoren/Hrsg.

Beresford, Peter
Carr, Sarah

Fachgebiete

Weitere Infos & Material

Foreword ~ Baroness Ruth Lister
Introduction ~ Peter Beresford and Sarah Carr
Part I: Service users and social policy: an introduction
Challenging Injustice: the importance of collective ownership of social policy ~ Danny Dorling
Participation and solidarity in a changing welfare state ~ Peter Taylor-Gooby
Social policy in developing countries: A post-colonial critique and participatory inquiry ~ Sweta Rajan-Rankin
Advancing sustainability: developing participatory social policy in the context of environmental disasters ~ Margaret Alston
Social policy and disability ~ Colin Cameron
A case study of children’s participation in health policy and practice ~ Louca-Mai Brady, Felicity Hathway and Emily Roberts
Who owns co-production? ~ Sarah Carr
Part II: Critiquing and reconceiving Beveridge’s ‘five giant evils’: Key areas of British post-war social policy from a lived experience perspective
Rethinking disabled people’s rights to work and contribute ~ Jane Young
Talking policy as a patient ~ Anya de Iongh
‘We don’t deal with people we deal with bricks and mortar’: a lived experience perspective on UK health and housing policy ~ Alison Cameron
Education (ignorance) addressing inclusive education: the issues and its importance from a participatory perspective ~ Tara Flood and Navin Kikabhai
‘For work, we came here to find work’: migrant Roma employment and the labour of language ~ Colin Clark
Part III: The contribution of service user knowledges
Disability policy and lived experience: reflections from regional Australia ~ Kathy Boxall, Adam Johnson, Lawrence Mitting, Suzanne Simpson,
Stefan Zwickl, Judith Zwickl, Shae Kermit, Luke and Caroline
Renewing epistemologies: service user knowledge ~ Diana Rose
Pornography, feminist epistemology and changing public policy ~ Ruth Beresford
Making social policy internationally: a participatory research perspective ~ Nicola Yeates and Ana B. Amaya
Part IV: An inclusive life course and developmental approach to social policy
Disabled children’s lives: an inclusive life course and developmental approach to social policy ~ Mary Wickenden
Troubled Youth and Troubling Social Policy: Mental Health From a Mad Studies Perspective ~ Lucy Costa
Disability: an inclusive life course and developmental approach to social policy ~ Emmeline Burdett
Independent living from a Black Disabled Woman’s perspective ~ Michelle Daley
Food poverty and the policy context in Ireland ~ Deirdre O’Connor
Implementing race equality policies in British health and social care: a perspective from experience ~ Hári Sewell
Participatory approaches to social policy in relation to ageing ~ Sarah Lonbay
Death, dying and digital stories ~ Lisa Williams, Merryn Gott, Tess Moeke-Maxwell, Stella Black, Shuchi Kothari, Sarina Pearson, Peter James Simpson, Tessa Morgan, Marianne Grbin, Matua Rawiri Wharemate and Whaea Whio Hansen
Part V: Transforming social policy
People acting collectively can be powerful ~ Jennie Fleming
Their participation and ours: competing visions of empowerment ~ Iain Ferguson
A participatory approach to professional practice ~ Suzy Croft
Dreams of justice ~ Tina Minkowitz
Sustainable-participatory social policy ~ Marilyn Palmer
Participatory social policy in a large EU research project ~ Joe Greener and Michael Lavalette, with Rose Devereaux and members
of SUGAH
Part VI: Campaigning and change
Section One: Approaches to activism
'What Is strong, now what is wrong' An interview with Clenton Farquharson MBE
Participatory social policy and social change: exploring the role of social entrepreneurship linked to forms of social and micro enterprises in the field of social care ~ Barbara Fawcett
Public duty, whistleblowing and scandal: influences on public policy ~ Kay Sheldon
Visual: Making the case for single sex mental health wards ~ Kay Sheldon
'Informed gender practice in acute mental health': when policy makes sense ~ Nicky Lambert
#JusticeforLB: in search of truth, accountability and justice ~ George Julian and Sara Ryan
Section Two: The role of online platforms and social media
Guerilla policy: new platforms for making policy from below ~ Michael Harris
A Magna Carta for learning disabled people ~ Kaliya Franklin and Gary Bourlet
Pat’s Petition: The emerging role of social media and the internet ~ Pat Onions and others
Part VII: Breaking down barriers
Section One: Inclusion and difference in the formulation and operation of social policy
"LGBT History Month is a thing!" The story of an equal rights campaign ~ Sue Sanders
Section Two: user-led approaches to social policy
Transforming professional training and education - a gap mending approach: The PowerUs European partnership ~ Helen Casey
Grassroots tackling policy: the making of the 'Spartacus Report' ~ Sam Barnett-Cormack
Involvement for influence: developing the 4Pi Involvement Standards ~ Sarah Yiannoullou and Alison Faulkner
Part VIII: Participatory research and evaluation
From expert to service user: challenging how lived experience is demeaned ~ Michele Moore
Participatory methodologies involving marginalised perspectives ~ Charlotte Williams
Developing the evidence to challenge ‘welfare reform’: the road to ‘Cash Not Care’ ~ Mo Stewart
Service user-controlled research for evidence-based policy making ~ Alison Faulkner
Participatory citizenship, gender and human trafficking in Nepal ~ Diane Richardson, Nina Laurie, Meena Poudel, Shakti Samuha and Janet Townsend
Experiential knowledge in mental health policy and legislation: can we ever change the agenda? ~ Jasna Russo
Conclusion ~ Peter Beresford and Sarah Carr

Lavalette, Michael
Michael Lavalette is a Professor in the Department of Social Work, Care and Justice at Liverpool Hope Univeristy. He has published widely on radical social work and contemporary social movements. He is co-editor of Critical and Radical Social Work journal.

Ferguson, Iain
Iain Ferguson is Honorary Professor of Social Work and Social Policy at the University of West Scotland and a founding member of the Social Work Action Network.

Brady, Louca-Mai
Dr Louca-Mai Brady is a Research Associate at Kingston University and St George’s Joint Faculty of Health, Social Care and Education and an independent research consultant. She has a long career in research with children and young people and her research interests include health and social care, disability and participative research methods.

Carr, Sarah
Sarah Carr is Associate Professor of Mental Health Research at Middlesex University and Vice-chair of the National Survivor User Network. She holds Honorary Social Policy and Social Care posts at the universities of Birmingham and York, and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Sarah has written on her own experiences a long-term user of mental health services as well as general mental health and social care practice and policy.

Dorling, Danny
Danny Dorling is the Halford Mackinder Professor of Geography at the University of Oxford. As well as Injustice: Why social injustice still persists, his recent books include The Equality Effect (2017) and, with colleagues, The Human atlas of Europe (2016).

Yeates, Nicola
Nicola Yeates is Professor of Social Policy in the Department of Social Policy and Criminology at The Open University.

Beresford, Peter
Peter Beresford OBE is Visiting Professor at the University of East Anglia and Co-Chair of Shaping Our Lives, the user led organisation and network as a long term user of mental health services. He has a longstanding track record of work in the field of participation and citizen involvement as academic, service user, researcher, educator and activist.

Peter is Professor of Citizen Participation at the University of Essex and Co-Chair of Shaping Our Lives, the user led organisation and network. He has authored and edited more than 20 books and many journal articles as well as writing regular columns for the Guardian and the professional press. He has a longstanding track record of work in the field of participation and citizen involvement as academic, service user, researcher, educator and activist.
Sarah is Associate Professor of Mental Health Research at Middlesex University and Vice-chair of the National Survivor User Network. She holds Honorary Social Policy and Social Care posts at the universities of Birmingham and York, and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Sarah has written on her own experiences a long-term user of mental health services as well as general mental health and social care practice and policy.

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