In this challenging and original study, Jonathan Wistow positions
social policy within political economy and social contract debates.
Focusing on individual, intergenerational and societal outcomes
related to health, place and social mobility in England, he draws
on empirical evidence to show how the social contract produces
long-standing, highly patterned and inequitable consequences in
these areas. Globalisation and the political economy simultaneously
contribute to the extent and nature of social problems and to
social policy's capacity to address them effectively. Applying
social contract theory, this book shows that society needs to take
ownership of the outcomes it produces and critically interrogates
the individualism inherent within the political economy.
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