The editors have chosen substantial extracts to illustrate the
major themes and ideas in Beveridge's writing over a period of more
than four decades, ranging from his book Unemployment, published in
1909, to the Beveridge Report of 1942 and beyond. Sections cover
his social philosophy; the crucial role he attributed to social
insurance as a technique of welfare; his relation to economics; and
the stress he placed on voluntary action in a free society. Each
theme is introduced by a full editorial commentary which explains
its place in Beveridge's thought, as well as outlining his position
and offering critical guidance to the reader. The return of mass
unemployment and continuing debate on the role of the welfare state
has revived interest in Beveridge's work and this reader brings his
ideas.
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