Ruggero Cefalo & Marcia Rose 
Social Policy Review 35 [EPUB ebook] 
Analysis and Debate in Social Policy, 2023

Global developments in social policy research — Ruggero Cefalo, Marcia Rose and Andy Jolly

Part 1: Intergenerational research

1. Intergenerational research, policy and practice for sustaining social care in the UK: current challenges and future aspirations — Lois Peach, Lena Sakure, Mirain Llwyd Roberts, Stephanie Green and Kate Howson

2. An intergenerational divide in the context of COVID-19? — Lizzie Ward and Stephanie Fleischer

3. Impacts of substance use across generations: exploring how the risk of problem substance use can be impacted by locus of control — Penelope Laycock

4. COVID-19 and intergenerational equity: can social protection initiatives transcend caste barriers in India? — Akanksha Sanil

5. Two levels of agency: the negotiation of intergenerational support in Chinese families — Jiaxin Liu

Part 2: Research developments in social policy analysis

6. The impact of COVID-19 on the residential care sector for the elderly: employment and care regimes in the European comparative perspective — Marco Arlotti and Stefano Neri

7. Curating Spaces of Hope: exploring the potential for Faith Based Organisations in uncertain times — Matthew Barber-Rowell

8. The ‘Innovative Job Agency’: an experiment in renewing local social services in Pisa (Italy) — Elena Vivaldi, Andrea Blasini and Federico Bruno

9. Inequality within equalities: an institutionalist examination of equalities interest groups engagement in a third sector-government partnership — Amy Sanders

Part 3: Policy developments

10. Homelessness and the coronavirus — Hilary Silver

11. A Cultural Political Economy case study of Singapore’s Central Provident Fund: critiquing welfare policy in the reproduction of subordination and inequality — Eve Yeo and Joe Greener

12. Unmet need, epistemic injustice and early death: how social policy for Autistic adults in England and Wales fails to slay Beveridge’s Five Giants — Aimee Grant, Gemma Williams, Kathryn Williams and Richard Woods

Andy Jolly is Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Plymouth.