Rights, responsibilities and refusals: Homelessness policy and the exclusion …

Since 1977 homelessness legislation in England has offered limited statutory accommodation rights to unintentionally homeless people who are judged to be in priority need and able to demonstrate a local connection. Using data generated in interviews with homeless people and staff working to support them, this paper considers the impact of current homelessness policy and practice and explores ho…

The ethics of predictive risk modelling in the Aotearoa/New Zealand child wel…

The White Paper on Vulnerable Children before the Aotearoa/New Zealand parliament proposes changes that will significantly reconstruct the child welfare systems in this country, including the use of a predictive risk model (PRM). This article explores the ethics of this strategy in a child welfare context. Tensions exist, including significant ethical problems such as use of information without…

Neuroscience and family policy: What becomes of the parent?

Edition

Volume 35, Issue 2 May 2015, pages 228-248

ISBN/ISSN

0261-0183

Collation

-

Series Title

Critical Social Policy

Call Number

-

Let’s get real about the ‘riots’: Exploring the relationship between de…

Despite media and political rhetoric to the contrary, there is persuasive evidence to suggest an association between deprivation and those involved in the English riots of 2011, which continues to be downplayed when developing responses to crime and crime prevention policy. This study explores empirical evidence from two major cities in the North West of England, which highlights an association…

What is customary about customary care? How Dutch welfare policy defines what…

In most welfare states, home care for elderly and disabled persons relies on a combination of private and public responsibilities, with gatekeepers adjudicating access to publicly funded care. Unlike other governments, the Dutch government has codified an explicit �customary care principle� that defines the �normal daily care that partners, parents, co-resident children or other household membe…

Employer sanctions: The impact of workplace raids and fines on undocumented m…

The context of this article is the use of employer sanctions, in the form of raids and fines on businesses found to be employing people who do not have permission to work in the UK, as a method of in-border immigration control. Drawing on qualitative interviews with undocumented migrants and ethnic enclave employers in London, this article examines the impact of sanctions from the perspectives …

“Suits To Self-Sufficiency” Dress for Success and Neoliberal Maternalism

In 1997 the women-run nonprofit organization Dress for Success opened its first location with the aim of empowering low-income women by providing gently used suits for job interviews. Drawing on eight months of fieldwork in an affiliate office, we analyze cross-race and cross-class interactions between privileged volunteers and low-income clients to demonstrate the emergence of what we term �ne…

Gendered Expertise

Based on in-depth interviews with policymakers and archival data, we examine the policy debates over court reform in family law and criminal law in Chile after the democratic transition. We introduce the concept of �gendered expertise� to capture the set of competences and claims organized around perceived gender differences and mobilized through gendered networks that we found in these debates…

Forms of Femininity at the End of a Customary Marriage

This paper explores women�s daily practice of resistance built into the racialized and gendered social structure of customary marriages in South Africa. I argue that women resist, accommodate, adapt, and contest power and authority in the decision to leave the marriage, in negotiating the exit from the marriage, and in their approach to the financial consequences of the separation. By using the…

Victims to Saviors: Governmentality and the Regendering of Citizenship in India

Gender scholars have argued that legal reforms against violence position women as victims in need of state help. Using data collected from 22 months of participant observation with survivors of domestic violence in India, I urge academics to re-theorize the relationship between legal reforms and women�s citizenship during an era of neoliberal governance. Burdened with administrative tasks, Indi…

Patterns of Global Gender Inequalities and Regional Gender Regimes

This article draws on data from various sources for 190 developed and developing nations and uses them to examine gender regimes, or forms of patriarchal structures, at the regional level. I argue for multiple, rather than single, measures of gender inequality and illustrate that using many inequality measures exposes a wider range of outcomes within the Global South than the North, also sugges…

Moral Women, Immoral Technologies How Devout Women Negotiate Gender, Religio…

Catholicism is the most restrictive world religion in its position on assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs). The opposition of the Church, combined with the widespread acceptability of ARTs in the United States, creates a profound moral dilemma for those who adhere to Church doctrine. Drawing on interviews from 33 Catholic women, this study shows that devout women have different understandi…

Re-visioning Ultrasound through Women’s Accounts of Pre-abortion Care in En…

Feminist scholarship has demonstrated the importance of sustained critical engagement with ultrasound visualizations of pregnant women�s bodies. In response to portrayals of these images as �objective� forms of knowledge about the fetus, it has drawn attention to the social practices through which the meanings of ultrasound are produced. This article makes a novel contribution to this project b…

Embodied Motherhood Women’s Feelings about Their Postpartum Bodies

Based on in-depth interviews, this article examines a sample of 48 Canadian women�s feelings about their changed postpartum bodies, their sense of self, and the factors that affect both. Our findings suggest that understanding women�s postpartum feelings requires contextualizing them in the work of infant care and women�s life circumstances, as well as ideologies about mothering and feminine ap…

Demokrasi Pilu: potret penyelenggaraan pemilu RI 2009 di luar negeri

Edition

2nd print

ISBN/ISSN

978-979-19103-3-0

Collation

xi, 199p.; 23 cm

Series Title

-

Call Number

324 HID d

After the Wedding Night Sexual Abstinence and Masculinities over the Life Co…

This study seeks to understand the ways in which men who pledge sexual abstinence until marriage negotiate and assert masculine identities before and after marriage. Using longitudinal qualitative data, this work traces the ways in which men who pledge abstinence until marriage manage a tension between both �sacred� and �beastly� discourses surrounding sexuality. The situational and interaction…

Karpet Merah Wakil Presiden: kumpulan cerita pendek

Edition

1st print

ISBN/ISSN

978-602-9137-15-6

Collation

168p.; 18,5 cm

Series Title

-

Call Number

899.221 32 IBR k

Mendambakan Indonesia Baru tanpa Maladministrasi dan Perilaku Koruptif

Edition

-

ISBN/ISSN

979-499-154-6

Collation

x, 145p.; 21 cm

Series Title

-

Call Number

354.88 DAL m

Panduan Pengadaan Barang/Jasa Pemerintah menurut Perpres No. 54 Tahun 2010

Pemerintah telah mengeluarkan perpres No. 54 tahun 2010 tentang pengadaan barang dan jasa. Perpres ini berlaku sejak Januari 2011, menggantikan keppress no. 80 tahun 2003 dan perubahan-perubahannya. Dalam buku ini disajikan secara lengkap peraturan presiden tersebut beserta lampiran-lampirannya.

Gay Pay for Straight Work Mechanisms Generating Disadvantage

Drawing from the gender wage gap literature, we explore four possible causes of sexual minority earnings gaps: (1) variation in human capital and labor force participation, (2) occupational and industrial sorting, (3) differences in the institutional organization of the public and private sector, and (4) different returns to marriage and parenthood. Using the 2006 Census of Canada, we find that…