During the 1990s the United States undertook the greatest social
policy reform since the Social Security Act of 1935. In "Welfare
Reform: Effects of a Decade of Change," Jeffrey Grogger and Lynn
Karoly assemble evidence from numerous studies, including nearly
three dozen social experiments, to assess how welfare reform has
affected behavior. To broaden our understanding of this
wide-ranging policy reform, the authors evaluate the evidence in
relation to an economic model of behavior. The evidence they
collect reveals the trade-offs that policymakers face in achieving
the conflicting goals of promoting work, reducing dependency, and
alleviating need among the poor. Finally, the authors identify
numerous areas where important gaps remain in our understanding of
the effects of welfare reform.
The book will be a crucial resource for policy economists,
social policy specialists, other professionals concerned with
welfare policy, and students.
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