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Universal Credit, ubiquitous conditionality and its implications for social citizenship
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Peter Dwyer
Peter Dwyer
University of York, UK
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Sharon Wright
Sharon Wright
University of Glasgow, UK
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Between 2013 and 2017 Universal Credit replaces six means-tested working age benefits. Backed by a punitive system of tiered sanctions and fines, Universal Credit represents a major expansion and intensification of personalised behavioural conditionality and indicates the ubiquity of conditionality at the heart of twenty-first century UK social citizenship.
Peter Dwyer
Peter Dwyer
University of York, UK
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Sharon Wright
Sharon Wright
University of Glasgow, UK
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Google Scholar
| May 2022 onwards | Past Year | Past 30 Days | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Abstract Views | 6480 | 2599 | 202 |
| Full Text Views | 771 | 179 | 17 |
| PDF Downloads | 988 | 271 | 24 |
You are not currently authorised to access the full text of this chapter or article.
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