This book presents a psychosocial examination of the changing
relationships between users of services, professionals and managers
in the post-war welfare state. It: develops practice-based
perspectives on changing social relations of care; discusses the
psychic dimensions of entitlement, risk, responsibility, compassion
and dependency in the welfare system; develops a grid to link the
interpersonal, institutional and sociopolitical dimensions of
successive post-war welfare settlements; explores the potential
contribution of psychoanalytic concepts to social policy and
practice. This book is aimed at all those who have an interest in
the development of responsive welfare institutions, including
policy makers, professionals and academics.
General
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