Over the last two decades new arrangements have emerged for the
finance and delivery of social welfare in the United States and
other industrial democracies. Moving beyond the conventional
paradigm of the welfare state, these arrangements form an
alternative model. This study details a fresh vision of social
welfare transfers--how they are delivered, and whom they benefit.
The authors explore the use of private enterprise and
market-oriented approaches to the delivery of social provisions,
and examine how welfare benefits are derived from the full range of
modern social transfers including tax expenditures, credit
subsidies, and those induced by regulatory activity. Reappraising
the modern boundaries of social welfare, this book provides
insights into the structure and dynamics of a novel social model
that will open new avenues for scientific study and public debate.
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