With welfare to work programmes under intense scrutiny, this book reviews a wide range of existing and future policies across Europe.
Seventeen contributors provide case studies and legal, sociological and philosophical perspectives from around the continent, building a rich picture of welfare to work policies and their impact. They show how many schemes do not adequately address social rights and lived experiences, and consider alternatives based on theories of non-domination.
For anyone interested in the justice of welfare to work, this book is an important step along the path towards more fair and adequate legislation.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Welfare to work, social justice and domination: an introduction to an interdisciplinary normative perspective on welfare policies ~ Anja Eleveld, Thomas Kampen and Josien Arts
PART I: Legal perspectives
Workfare’s persistent philosophical and legal issues: forced labour, reciprocity and a basic income guarantee ~ Amir Paz-Fuchs
The right to work: a justification for welfare to work? ~ Elise Dermine
Limitation of welfare to work: the prohibition of forced labour and the right to freely chosen work ~ Elise Dermine
The duty to work as precondition for human dignity: a Swiss perspective on work programmes ~ Melanie Studer and Kurt Pärli
The prohibition of forced labour and the right to freely chosen work: a comparison of Denmark, the Netherlands and the UK ~ Anja Eleveld, Neville Harris and Christian H. Schøler
PART II: Sociological perspectives
Implementing social justice within activation policies: the contribution of the capability approach ~ Jean-Michel Bonvin and Luca Perrig
The silent expansion of welfare to work policies: how policies are enhanced through the use of categorizations, evidence-based knowledge and self-governance ~ Mathias H. Nielsen, Sophie Danneris and Niklas A. Andersen
Questions of conduct and social justice: the ethics of welfare conditionality within UK social security ~ Peter Dwyer
Pressing, repressing and accommodating: local modes of governing social assistance recipients in welfare to work programmes in the Netherlands ~ Josien Arts
Left in limbo: social assistance recipients‘ evolving views on the fairness of workfare volunteerism ~ Thomas Kampen
PART III: Philosophical perspectives
Welfare to work and the republican theory of non-domination ~ Anja Eleveld
Unconditional basic income and duties of contribution: exploring the republican ethos of justice ~ Simon Birnbaum
Freedom, exit and basic income ~ Stuart White
Conclusion: exit, voice and the minimization of domination in welfare to work relationships ~ Anja Eleveld
Über den Autor
Thomas Kampen is a sociologist and assistant professor at the University of Humanistic Studies. His research focuses on the lived experiences of welfare state reforms in the Netherlands.
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