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Some Useful Sources

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  11 July 2022

Joe Whelan ,
Fiona Dukelow Open the ORCID record for Fiona Dukelow [Opens in a new window]  and
Robert Bolton
Joe Whelan
Affiliation:
Social Work and Social Policy, Trinity College, The University of Dublin, Ireland
Fiona Dukelow*
Affiliation:
School of Applied Social Studies, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland
Robert Bolton
Affiliation:
Institute for Social Sciences in the 21st Century, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland
*
*Email: f.dukelow@ucc.ie
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Abstract

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Type
Some Useful Sources
Information
Social Policy and Society , Volume 21 , Issue 4: THEMED SECTION: Interrogating Welfare Stigma: Dynamics of (re)Production, Experience and Resistance in the Welfare State , October 2022 , pp. 701 - 702
Copyright
© The Author(s), 2022. Published by Cambridge University Press

Stigma in the context of welfare and austerity capitalism has been the subject of sustained analysis in recent years, much of which will have been reflected in this themed section. We will not reiterate all sources drawn upon here. Instead, we identify what we feel are key texts and resources ranging from the historical and foundational to more recent contributions. In keeping with the overall approach of this themed section, contributions are drawn, in the main, from both Ireland and the UK. The chosen sources broadly cover scholarship that is both adjacent to and directly encapsulates the theme of stigma in the context welfare.

References

Reports

McGann, M. (2021) Lived Experiences of Employment Services for People Who Are Long-Term Unemployed, Maynooth: Maynooth University Social Sciences Institute.Google Scholar
National Economic and Social Council (NESC) (1981) Irish Social Policies: Priorities for Future Development, No.61, Dublin: NESC.Google Scholar
National Economic and Social Council (NESC) (2005) The Developmental Welfare State, Dublin: NESC.Google Scholar
National Economic and Social Council (NESC) (2020 ) The Future of the Irish Social Welfare System: Participation and Protection, Dublin: NESC.Google Scholar
Welfare Conditionality (2019) Final Findings, http://www.welfareconditionality.ac.uk/publications/final-findings-welcond-project/ [accessed 10.01.2022].Google Scholar

Books

Boland, T. and Griffin, R. (2021) The Reformation of Welfare: The New Faith of the Labour Market, Bristol: Bristol University Press.Google Scholar
Dwyer, P. (2000) Welfare Rights and Responsibilities: Contesting Social Citizenship, Bristol: Policy Press.Google Scholar
Goffman, E. (1990) Stigma: Notes on the Management of Spoiled Identity, London: Penguin.Google Scholar
McCashin, A. (2019) Continuity and Change in the Welfare State: Social Security in the Republic of Ireland, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Page, R. (1984) Stigma, London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Powell, F. (2017) The Political Economy of the Irish Welfare State: Church, State and Capital, Bristol: Policy Press.Google Scholar
Spicker, P. (1984) Stigma and Social Welfare, London: Croom Helm.Google Scholar
Titmuss, R. M. (1987) The Philosophy of Welfare: Selected Writings, London: Allen and Unwin.Google Scholar
Tyler, I. (2020) Stigma: The Machinery of Inequality, London: Zed.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Walker, R. (2014) The Shame of Poverty, Oxford: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Edited collections

Hudson, J., Patrick, R. and Wincup, E. (2016) Special Issue: ‘exploring ‘welfare’ attitudes and experiences’, Journal of Poverty and Social Justice, 24, 3.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McGann, M. and Murphy, M. P. (2021) Special Issue: ‘the dual tracks of welfare and activation reform - governance and conditionality’, Administration, 69, 2.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tyler, I. and Slater, T. (eds.) (2018) The Sociology of Stigma, London: Sage.Google Scholar

Selected journal articles

Baumberg, B. (2016) ‘The stigma of claiming benefits: a quantitative study’, Journal of Social Policy, 45, 2, 181–99.Google Scholar
Chase, E. and Walker, R. (2013) ‘The co-construction of shame in the context of poverty: beyond a threat to the social bond’, Sociology, 47, 4, 739–54.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Donoghue, M. and Edmiston, D. (2020) ‘Gritty citizens? Exploring the logic and limits of resilience in UK social policy during times of socio-material insecurity’, Critical Social Policy, 40, 1, 7–29.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jensen, T. and Tyler, I. (2015) ‘“Benefits broods”: the cultural and political crafting of anti-welfare common sense’, Critical Social Policy, 35, 4, 470–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pinker, R. (1970) ‘Stigma and social welfare’, Social Work, 27, 2, 13–7.Google Scholar
Scambler, G. (2018) ‘Heaping blame on shame: ‘weaponizing stigma for neoliberal times’, in Tyler, I. and Slater, T. (eds.), The Sociology of Stigma, London: Sage.Google Scholar
Shildrick, T. and MacDonald, R. (2013) ‘Poverty talk: how people experiencing poverty deny their poverty and why they blame ‘the poor”, The Sociological Review, 61, 2, 285–303.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wright, S. (2016), ‘Conceptualising the active welfare subject: welfare reform in discourse, policy and lived experience’, Policy and Politics, 44, 2, 235–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar