Suchergebnisse

Indigenous-led intergenerational resilience : the work of the "now" -- The cultural and generational dimensions of climate and ecological crisis -- Paradigms of resurgence and intergenerational resilience -- Rongoā Māori as a generative response to the crises of our times -- Ko ngā Pūrāko ō Tūrangawaewae--stories of finding the places where we can be powerful -- A global decolonial praxis of sustainability--indoing epistemic violences through critical pedagogies of place -- The dish with one spoon : rehonoring an ancient treaty -- The whakapapa (genealogy) of all things.

The UK's post-war benefit system, established following the report of William Beveridge, was based on the contributory principle of benefits being payable in return for contributions made. In 2000 the UK Parliamentary Select Committee on Social Security reported on the contributory principle concluding that it had been undermined in major part directly as a result of successive governments' policies. In particular in the light of 2007 legislation, this article surveys reforms affecting the contributory principle that have been undertaken since the Committee's report. It argues that erosion of the contributory principle has continued apace in the area of working-age benefits, but that, albeit in the long term, current policy in the area of pensions promises to take the system to an extent 'back to Beveridge' but also in a welcome but decidedly un-Beveridgean direction.

Regarding the course of studies of a student named George. ; Transcription by Joseph Byrne. Transcriptions may be subject to error. Location of writer identified only as Brimfield, which could be the name of his home or the town in Massachusetts.

This original book provides an overview of changes in social and fiscal policy since the 1970s, using an original and unique lifetime simulation approach to analyse how changes in these policies would affect people of low median and high income living in 1979, 1997 and 2008 if they lived their whole lives under the policy rules in place in these years

This original book provides an overview of changes in social and fiscal policy since the 1970s, using a unique lifetime simulation approach to analyse how changes in these policies would affect people of low median and high income living in 1979, 1997 and 2008 if they lived their whole lives under the policy rules in place in these years.

This original book provides an overview of changes in social and fiscal policy since the 1970s, using an original and unique lifetime simulation approach to analyse how changes in these policies would affect people of low median and high income living in 1979, 1997 and 2008 if they lived their whole lives under the policy rules in place in these years.