Titlebook: Changing Social Risks and Social Policy Responses in the Nordic Welfare States; Ivan Harsl?f,Rickard Ulmestig Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan

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New Geographically Differentiated Configurations of Social Risks: Labour Market Policy Developments009), comparative social policy studies have nevertheless also implicitly assumed that Nordic welfare systems display these ‘hallmarks’ in a geographically homogeneous manner and that, in these countries, regional variation of living conditions and also in the level of protection from social risks is minimal.

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Discussion: The Take on New Social Risks in the Nordic Welfare States,policies originating from the Nordic countries such as ‘flexicurity’ (Schmid & Sch?mann 1999), activation (Knijn 2012: 28), gender polices (Haas & Rostgaard 2011: 192), child investment through public provision of child care (Lister 2009) and so on.

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social needs to attend to. This book explores responses to changing social risks across areas such as structural unemployment, entrepreneurship, immigration, single parenthood, education and health.978-1-349-44333-8978-1-137-26719-1

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Introduction: Changing Social Risks and Social Policy Responses in the Nordic Welfare States,t, widowhood and old age (if it occurred). By instituting such schemes, the state acknowledged that individuals were exposed to social risks conditioned by societal structures that were beyond their control (Rothstein 1994).

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carbohydrate

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Leitidee Nachhaltige Entwicklungr is guided by two questions. Firstly, we ask to what extent labour market systems, household and ethnic demographic structures of Nordic populations have changed in the transition towards postindustrialism, with an emphasis on the most recent phase from the 1990s and onwards. Secondly, we ask to wh

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90558-7 new and multifaceted challenges for the capacity of the welfare state. In managing and regulating this complex issue, policymakers need to adjust traditional policies to allow for changes in the social conditions of today’s children and parents, including changes in setting the boundaries between t