Part 1: Developments in Social Policy ~ edited by Catherine Needham;

Grenfell foretold: a very neoliberal tragedy ~ Stuart Hodkinson;

Modern slavery in the United Kingdom: an incoherent response ~ Gary Craig;

Childcare, life chances and social justice ~ Gideon Calder;

Outcomes-based approaches and the devolved administrations ~ Derek Birrell and Ann Marie Gray;

Part 2: Contributions from the Social Policy Association Conference 2017 ~ edited by Elke Heins;

Fiscal welfare and its contribution to inequality ~ Adrian Sinfield;

`Good solid Conservatism’: Theresa May’s ‘doctrine’ and her approach to the welfare state’ ~ Robert Page;

Making markets in employment support: does the variety of quasi-market matter for people with disabilities and health conditions? ~ Eleanor Carter;

Social policy and populism: welfare nationalism as the new narrative of social citizenship ~ Markus Ketola and Johan Nordensvard;

What is impact? Learning from examples across the professional life-course ~ Tina Haux;

Part 3: Excavating social policy lessons from the New Labour era ~ edited by James Rees;

Regeneration redux? What (if anything) can we learn from New Labour? ~ Ruth Lupton and Richard Crisp;

Back to the future of community cohesion? Learning from New Labour ~ Matthew Donoghue;

Learning from New Labour’s approach to the NHS ~ Ian Greener;

New Labour and adolescent social exclusion: a retrospective ~ Rikki Dean and

Moira Wallace.

James Rees is Reader at the Institute for Community Research and Development (ICRD) at the University of Wolverhampton.