The Poverty of Nations – A Relational Perspective Spicker Hardback 9781447343325
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Product Description
The Poverty of NationsA Relational Perspective
Author(s): Paul Spicker
Format: Hardback
Publisher: Bristol University Press, United Kingdom
Imprint: Policy Press
ISBN-13: 9781447343325, 978-1447343325
Synopsis
In this persuasive study, social welfare and policy expert Paul Spicker makes a case for a relational view of poverty.
Poverty is much more than a lack of resources. It involves a complex set of social relationships, such as economic disadvantage, insecurity or a lack of rights. These relational elements tell us what poverty is what it consists of, what poor people are experiencing, and what problems need to be addressed.
This book examines poverty in the context of the economy, society and the political community, considering how states can respond to issues of inequality, exclusion and powerlessness. Drawing on examples of social policy in both rich and poor countries, this is an accessible contribution to the debate about the nature of poverty and responses to.
The Poverty of Nations – A Relational Perspective Spicker Hardback 9781447343325
The Poverty of NationsA Relational Perspective
Author(s): Paul Spicker
Format: Hardback
Publisher: Bristol University Press, United Kingdom
Imprint: Policy Press
ISBN-13: 9781447343325, 978-1447343325
Synopsis
In this persuasive study, social welfare and policy expert Paul Spicker makes a case for a relational view of poverty.
Poverty is much more than a lack of resources. It involves a complex set of social relationships, such as economic disadvantage, insecurity or a lack of rights. These relational elements tell us what poverty is what it consists of, what poor people are experiencing, and what problems need to be addressed.
This book examines poverty in the context of the economy, society and the political community, considering how states can respond to issues of inequality, exclusion and powerlessness. Drawing on examples of social policy in both rich and poor countries, this is an accessible contribution to the debate about the nature of poverty and responses to.
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