Titlebook: Basic Income in Australia and New Zealand; Perspectives from th Jennifer Mays,Greg Marston,John Tomlinson Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if appli

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Das Siemens Leadership Excellence Programmhe basic income, have been sidelined in the quest for maintaining dominant targeted models. Western democracies, including Australia, have pursued welfare reforms as one way to manage the perceived challenges associated with global economic crisis, high unemployment, and economic growth (Cantillon &

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Exploring the Basic Income Guaranteehttp://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/181046.jpg

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-80296-6efits through universalist “public equity” principles. The New Zealand discussion does not connect much with the wider international discussion, and has been inhibited by the perseverance of a neoliberal policy-making environment since 1984 that has been hostile to universalism.

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Severin Isenmann,Wolf D. Reutercal crisis” Australia apparently faced, was being driven by “unsustainable increases” in social policy spending (Commission of Audit, 2014, p. viii). This claim had been tirelessly repeated by senior Liberals like then Treasurer Hockey, who argued it pointed to why the Abbott Government needed to end what he called “the age of entitlement”:

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?ltere und jüngere Formen des Terrorismus the highest effective marginal tax rates were suffered by low-income workers for whom the tapering of a range of welfare payments could drive the effective marginal tax rates well over 100 percent without even taking into account the costs of going to work (including child care).

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Das Siemens Leadership Excellence Programmty tend to be subsumed under neoliberal and neoconservative reforms. Given the interaction between the disability dimension and widening inequalities and poverty, income poverty is recognized as a key site of oppression and social exclusion for people with a disability (Palmer, 2011).