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OUT OF REACH: PLACE, POVERTY, AND THE NEW AMERICAN WELFARE By Scott W. Allard

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eBay-objectnummer:186388032991

Specificaties

Objectstaat: Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...

ISBN-10: 0300120354

Book Title: Out of Reach: Place, Poverty, and the New American Welfare State

Genre: SOCIAL SCIENCE

ISBN: 9780300120356

Publication Year: 2008

Type: Textbook

Format: Trade Paperback

Language: English

Publication Name: Out of Reach : Place, Poverty, and the New American Welfare State

Item Height: 0.1in

Author: Scott w. Allard

Item Length: 0.9in

Publisher: Yale University Press

Item Width: 0.6in

Item Weight: 15.2 Oz

Number of Pages: 280 Pages

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Product Information

Sweeping changes in welfare programs since 1996 have transformed the way America cares for its poor. Today, for every dollar spent on cash welfare payments, some twenty dollars are spent on service programs targeted at the working poor--job training, a

Product Identifiers

Publisher

Yale University Press

ISBN-10

0300120354

ISBN-13

9780300120356

eBay Product ID (ePID)

66095009

Product Key Features

Author

Scott w. Allard

Publication Name

Out of Reach : Place, Poverty, and the New American Welfare State

Format

Trade Paperback

Language

English

Publication Year

2008

Type

Textbook

Number of Pages

280 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length

0.9in

Item Height

0.1in

Item Width

0.6in

Item Weight

15.2 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number

Hv95.A54 2009

Reviews

"This is an important and original argument about the increased significance of the location of social services in the American welfare state."-Margaret Weir, University of California, Berkeley, "[ Out of Reach ] belongs on the required reading list of all who wish to understand both the fundamental changes in the safety net during the past 2 decades and the important obstacles to making the safety net more stable and accessible."--Bruce A. Weber, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management , ". . . Scott Allard forces his readers to think more broadly and offers a compelling case for considering the growing importance of social services, provided by public and private entities, as the most critical element of the contemporary safety net."--Andrea Hetling, Perspectives on Politics , "Using an impressive set of data and a rigorous method of study, Allard compellingly demonstrates that the contemporary American safety net, largely comprised of local public and nonprofit service organization is spatially mismatched from areas where need is the greatest."-Kelly LeRoux, Public Management Review , "A timely book that will have major implications for welfare reform policy and, more broadly, American social policy."-Steven Rathgeb Smith, Evans School of Public Affairs, University of Washington, "[Out of Reach] belongs on the required reading list of all who wish to understand both the fundamental changes in the safety net during the past 2 decades and the important obstacles to making the safety net more stable and accessible."--Bruce A. Weber, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, "The theme of this book could not be more timely. . . This innovative book will serve as a foundation for numerous studies to follow and will be a required text in many social welfare forums."--Ram A. Cnaan, Social Service Review, "The theme of this book could not be more timely. . . This innovative book will serve as a foundation for numerous studies to follow and will be a required text in many social welfare forums."--Ram A. Cnaan, Social Service Review , "The fact that we have ignored the spatial dimension of social services provision in assessing the successes and remaining challenges of our social safety net is now remedied by the contributions of this book."--Laura R. Peck, American Journal of Sociology , "The fact that we have ignored the spatial dimension of social services provision in assessing the successes and remaining challenges of our social safety net is now remedied by the contributions of this book."--Laura R. Peck, American Journal of Sociology, "This is an important and original argument about the increased significance of the location of social services in the American welfare state."--Margaret Weir, University of California, Berkeley, "Some imagine that our programs to help the poor are too generous. Scott Allard not only punctures this myth, but does so in a remarkably constructive way that should influence public policy for years to come. Because we don''t pay enough attention to the geography of poverty, he argues, our programs may actually exacerbate existing inequalities. He makes a compelling case that we need to pay more attention to how local communities provide (or fail to provide) social services. And he offers highly practical ideas about the role of faith-based institutions that could take us beyond the dead-end ideological debate over how our religious institutions can help lift up the poor. Out of Reach makes an enormous contribution to a debate that needs to be shaken up."-E. J. Dionne Jr., author of Why Americans Hate Politics and Souled Out: Reclaiming Faith and Politics After the Religious Right, "Using an impressive set of data and a rigorous method of study, Allard compellingly demonstrates that the contemporary American safety net, largely comprised of local public and nonprofit service organization is spatially mismatched from areas where need is the greatest."-Kelly LeRoux, Public Management Review, "This is an important and original argument about the increased significance of the location of social services in the American welfare state."-Margaret Weir, University of California, Berkeley, "This is an important and original argument about the increased significance of the location of social services in the American welfare state."-shy;Margaret Weir, University of California, Berkeley, "[ Out of Reach ] belongs on the required reading list of all who wish to understand both the fundamental changes in the safety net during the past 2 decades and the important obstacles to making the safety net more stable and accessible."--Bruce A. Weber, Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, "A timely book that will have major implications for welfare reform policy and, more broadly, American social policy."--Steven Rathgeb Smith, Evans School of Public Affairs, University of Washington, "Some imagine that our programs to help the poor are too generous. Scott Allard not only punctures this myth, but does so in a remarkably constructive way that should influence public policy for years to come. Because we don't pay enough attention to the geography of poverty, he argues, our programs may actually exacerbate existing inequalities. He makes a compelling case that we need to pay more attention to how local communities provide (or fail to provide) social services. And he offers highly practical ideas about the role of faith-based institutions that could take us beyond the dead-end ideological debate over how our religious institutions can help lift up the poor. Out of Reach makes an enormous contribution to a debate that needs to be shaken up."-E. J. Dionne Jr., author of Why Americans Hate Politics and Souled Out: Reclaiming Faith and Politics After the Religious Right, "Some imagine that our programs to help the poor are too generous. Scott Allard not only punctures this myth, but does so in a remarkably constructive way that should influence public policy for years to come. Because we don't pay enough attention to the geography of poverty, he argues, our programs may actually exacerbate existing inequalities. He makes a compelling case that we need to pay more attention to how local communities provide (or fail to provide) social services. And he offers highly practical ideas about the role of faith-based institutions that could take us beyond the dead-end ideological debate over how our religious institutions can help lift up the poor. Out of Reach makes an enormous contribution to a debate that needs to be shaken up."--E. J. Dionne Jr., author of Why Americans Hate Politics and Souled Out: Reclaiming Faith and Politics After the Religious Right, "This is an important and original argument about the increased significance of the location of social services in the American welfare state."- Margaret Weir, University of California, Berkeley, "Using an impressive set of data and a rigorous method of study, Allard compellingly demonstrates that the contemporary American safety net, largely comprised of local public and nonprofit service organization is spatially mismatched from areas where need is the greatest."--Kelly LeRoux, Public Management Review, ï¿½A timely book that will have major implications for welfare reform policy and, more broadly, American social policy.ï¿½ï¿½Steven Rathgeb Smith, Evans School of Public Affairs, University of Washington, "This is an important and original argument about the increased significance of the location of social services in the American welfare state."--Margaret Weir, University of California, Berkeley, ï¿½This is an important and original argument about the increased significance of the location of social services in the American welfare state.ï¿½ï¿½shy;Margaret Weir, University of California, Berkeley, ". . . Scott Allard forces his readers to think more broadly and offers a compelling case for considering the growing importance of social services, provided by public and private entities, as the most critical element of the contemporary safety net."--Andrea Hetling, Perspectives on Politics, "Some imagine that our programs to help the poor are too generous. Scott Allard not only punctures this myth, but does so in a remarkably constructive way that should influence public policy for years to come. Because we don't pay enough attention to the geography of poverty, he argues, our programs may actually exacerbate existing inequalities. He makes a compelling case that we need to pay more attention to how local communities provide (or fail to provide) social services. And he offers highly practical ideas about the role of faith-based institutions that could take us beyond the dead-end ideological debate over how our religious institutions can help lift up the poor. Out of Reach makes an enormous contribution to a debate that needs to be shaken up."ï¿½E. J. Dionne Jr., author of Why Americans Hate Politics and Souled Out: Reclaiming Faith and Politics After the Religious Right

2009

Target Audience

College Audience

Topic

Human Services, Poverty & Homelessness, Public Policy / Social Policy, Public Policy / Economic Policy

Lccn

2008-019304

Dewey Decimal

361.6/50973

Dewey Edition

Illustrated

Yes

Genre

Social Science, Political Science

Objectbeschrijving van de verkoper

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eBay-objectnummer:186388032991

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