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Welfare Imaginaries at the Interregnum

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Welfare Imaginaries at the Interregnum. / Jensen, Tracey; Allen, Kim; De Benedictis, Sara et al.
In: Soundings: A Journal of Politics and Culture, No. 72, 27.08.2019, p. 79-89.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal article

Harvard

Jensen, T, Allen, K, De Benedictis, S, Garthwaite, K & Patrick, R 2019, 'Welfare Imaginaries at the Interregnum', Soundings: A Journal of Politics and Culture, no. 72, pp. 79-89. https://doi.org/10.3898/SOUN.72.05.2019

APA

Jensen, T., Allen, K., De Benedictis, S., Garthwaite, K., & Patrick, R. (2019). Welfare Imaginaries at the Interregnum. Soundings: A Journal of Politics and Culture, (72), 79-89. https://doi.org/10.3898/SOUN.72.05.2019

Vancouver

Jensen T, Allen K, De Benedictis S, Garthwaite K, Patrick R. Welfare Imaginaries at the Interregnum. Soundings: A Journal of Politics and Culture. 2019 Aug 27;(72):79-89. doi: 10.3898/SOUN.72.05.2019

Author

Jensen, Tracey ; Allen, Kim ; De Benedictis, Sara et al. / Welfare Imaginaries at the Interregnum. In: Soundings: A Journal of Politics and Culture. 2019 ; No. 72. pp. 79-89.

Bibtex

@article{fa748390eda244ee91bb1b8263b80fd2,
title = "Welfare Imaginaries at the Interregnum",
abstract = "This article brings together reflections from the recent seminar series, Welfare Imaginaries, and explores the ways that {\textquoteleft}welfare{\textquoteright} has been and can be narrated, constructed and understood. There is an urgent need to consider alternative, and more creative, imaginings of the welfare state, particularly at a time of intensifying neoliberalism and austerity measures, a hardening of attitudes towards welfare, and divisive rhetoric centred around deservingness. Both research and the lived experiences of austerity have shown the disproportionate impacts of welfare reforms on those already living with significant hardship. In creatively rethinking and reshaping welfare, the authors argue that those with direct experience of poverty, and thus most affected by welfare reform, should be a significant part of the conversation; and they also consider different ways of crafting welfare imaginaries that are inclusive, fair and socially just.",
author = "Tracey Jensen and Kim Allen and {De Benedictis}, Sara and Kayleigh Garthwaite and Ruth Patrick",
year = "2019",
month = aug,
day = "27",
doi = "10.3898/SOUN.72.05.2019",
language = "English",
pages = "79--89",
journal = "Soundings: A Journal of Politics and Culture",
issn = "1362-6620",
publisher = "Lawrence Wishart",
number = "72",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Welfare Imaginaries at the Interregnum

AU - Jensen, Tracey

AU - Allen, Kim

AU - De Benedictis, Sara

AU - Garthwaite, Kayleigh

AU - Patrick, Ruth

PY - 2019/8/27

Y1 - 2019/8/27

N2 - This article brings together reflections from the recent seminar series, Welfare Imaginaries, and explores the ways that ‘welfare’ has been and can be narrated, constructed and understood. There is an urgent need to consider alternative, and more creative, imaginings of the welfare state, particularly at a time of intensifying neoliberalism and austerity measures, a hardening of attitudes towards welfare, and divisive rhetoric centred around deservingness. Both research and the lived experiences of austerity have shown the disproportionate impacts of welfare reforms on those already living with significant hardship. In creatively rethinking and reshaping welfare, the authors argue that those with direct experience of poverty, and thus most affected by welfare reform, should be a significant part of the conversation; and they also consider different ways of crafting welfare imaginaries that are inclusive, fair and socially just.

AB - This article brings together reflections from the recent seminar series, Welfare Imaginaries, and explores the ways that ‘welfare’ has been and can be narrated, constructed and understood. There is an urgent need to consider alternative, and more creative, imaginings of the welfare state, particularly at a time of intensifying neoliberalism and austerity measures, a hardening of attitudes towards welfare, and divisive rhetoric centred around deservingness. Both research and the lived experiences of austerity have shown the disproportionate impacts of welfare reforms on those already living with significant hardship. In creatively rethinking and reshaping welfare, the authors argue that those with direct experience of poverty, and thus most affected by welfare reform, should be a significant part of the conversation; and they also consider different ways of crafting welfare imaginaries that are inclusive, fair and socially just.

U2 - 10.3898/SOUN.72.05.2019

DO - 10.3898/SOUN.72.05.2019

M3 - Journal article

SP - 79

EP - 89

JO - Soundings: A Journal of Politics and Culture

JF - Soundings: A Journal of Politics and Culture

SN - 1362-6620

IS - 72

ER -