The Politics of Social Welfare in America examines how politicians,
theorists, and citizens discuss need, welfare, and disability with
respect to theoretical and political projects. Glenn David Mackin
argues that participants in these discussions often miss the way
their perceptions of those in need shape their discourse. Professor
Mackin also explores disability rights groups and welfare rights
activism in the 1960s and 1970s to examine the ways that those
designated as needy or incompetent often challenge these
designations, thus making the issue of welfare an ongoing conflict
over who counts as competent and generating new ways of
understanding democracy and equality.
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