Department of Social Policy and Social Work

University of Oxford

Barnett Papers in Social Research

The Barnett Papers in Social Research give Graduate Research Students and faculty members as well as distinguished visitors to the DSPI the opportunity to “pre-publish" high quality research on the department's web pages in a timely manner. Collaborative and transdisciplinary papers are highly encouraged. Manuscripts should be submitted to the editors of the series Dr Paul Montgomery (paul.montgomery@spi.ox.ac.uk) and Professor Martin Seeleib-Kaiser (martin.seeleib@spi.ox.ac.uk) in Word format. Intending authors should check the guidelines for submitting papers.

2011 No 2: Jameela Pedicini: The Two Indian Welfare Systems: State & Corporate Responses

2011 No. 1: Fran Bennett & Holly Sutherland: The importance of independant income: understanding the role of non-means-tested earnings replacement benefits

2010 No. 4: Sarah Taylor, Fran Bennett & Sirin Sung: Unequal but 'fair'? Housework and child care in a sample of low-to-moderate-income Bristish couples

2010 No. 3: Laura Bambrick: fileadmin/documents/pdf/Barnett_Paper_20103_Laura_Bambrick.pdfA Taxing Issue: Married Women and Income Tax in Ireland

2010 No. 2: Sophia Seung-yoon Lee: The Shift of Labour Market Risks in Deindustrializing Asian Economies: Taiwan, Japan and the Republic of Korea

2010 No. 1: Timo Fleckenstein, Adam M. Saunders & Martin Seeleib-Kaiser: The Dual Transformation of Social Protection and Human Capital:Comparing Britain and Germany

2009 No. 6: Adam M. Saunders: Supplementing the welfare state: the development of America's public-private settlement for the unemployed

2009 No. 5: Adam M. Saunders: The politics of social policy: state of the art

2009 No. 3: Emanuele Ferragina: A new concept generated from an old idea. Rethinking social capital in relation to income inequalities

2009 No.2: Johan Davidsson & Marek Naczyk: The Ins and outs of Dualisation: a Literature Review

2009 No. 1: Greg J. Duncan: Early Childhood Poverty and Later Attainment

2008 No. 4: Martin Seeleib-Kaiser & Timo Fleckenstein: The Political Economy of Occupational Family Policies: Comparing Workplaces in Britain and Germany.

2008 No. 3: Mark Tomlinson, Robert Walker, Glenn Williams: The relationship between poverty and childhood well-being in Great Britain.

2008 No 2: Tom Kelly: Understanding the continental divide: how do we explain the   different developments between the American and Canadian systems for managing health risks?

2008 No 1: Tuuka Toivonen: Japan's first experiment with activation policy for young adults. Does the 'Youth Independence Camp' reconfigure thepublic-private boundaries of social provision?

2007 No 7: Teresa Smith: From Educational Priority Areas to Area-Based Interventions: Community, Neighbourhood and Preschool

2007 No 6: Mark Tomlinson, Robert Walker & Glenn Williams: Measuring Poverty in Britain as a Multi-Dimensional Concept, 1991 to 2003

2007 No 5: Martin Seeleib-Kaiser & Antje Vetterlein: Rethinking Global Governance: Market Actors and Accountability

2007 No 4: Martin Seeleib-Kaiser: From Conservative to Liberal-Communitarian Welfare: Can the Reformed German Welfare State Survive?

2007 No 3: Young Jun Choi: Coming to a Standstill? A new theoretical idea of East Asian Welfare Regimes

2007 No 2: Robert Walker & Sony Pellissery: Giants old and new: Promoting social security and economic growth in the Asia and Pacific Region

2007 No 1: Tuukka Toivonen: Is Japanese Family Policy Turning Nordic?

2006 No 4: Timo Fleckenstein: Restructuring Welfare for the Long Term Unemployed: the case of Hartz Legislation in Germany

2006 No 3: Martin Seeleib-Kaiser & Timo Fleckenstein: Discourse, Learning and Welfare State Change: The case of German labour market reform

2006 No 2: Taekyoon Kim: Varieties of Welfare Control: A historical review on the changing contours of the state-voluntary relations in the Korean welfare context.
To be published in 'International Sociology (2008).

2006 No 1: Sony Pellissery: Do public works programmes ensure employment in the rural informal sector? Examining the employment guarantee scheme in rural Maharashtra, India

2005 No 1: Manuel Souto-Otero: Determinants of access to post-compulsory education and training: A new research agenda

 

 

  • This page was last updated on 08/12/2011 at 13:00

Department of Social Policy and Intervention
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Tel: +44 1865 270325. Fax: +44 1865 270324.