"Creating the Welfare State" investigates how private business
and public bureaucracy worked together to create the structure of
much of the modern welfare state in America. Covering the period
from the 1980s to the present, this important volume employs
interdisciplinary techniques to demonstrate how politics,
economics, law, and social theory merged over the course of a
century of policy formulation and implementation. The authors also
draw upon previously unconsulted sources from government warehouses
and archives to analyze the operation of early federal social
welfare programs such as vocational rehabilitation. Their
discussions range from those early programs to modern ones such as
cost of living pay adjustments and social security disability
benefits. This emphasis on the notion of the continuing development
of welfare programs is a significant factor in the welfare state
controversies--a factor often ignored by other historians and
writers.
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