Journal of Poverty and Social Justice Volume 24 Issue 3: Special issue: Exploring ‘welfare’ attitudes and experiences. Guest edited by John Hudson, Ruth Patrick and Emma Wincup (2016)

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Volume 24 (2016): Issue 3 (Oct 2016): Special issue: Exploring ‘welfare’ attitudes and experiences. Guest edited by John Hudson, Ruth Patrick and Emma Wincup

in Journal of Poverty and Social Justice

Online ISSN:: 1759-8281

Print ISSN:: 1759-8273

Issue Publication Date:: 01 Oct 2016

Articles
Research Highlights
- The sustainability of food bank provision: What happens when demand outstrips supply?
Policy and Practice
- Understanding holiday hunger
- We can solve poverty in the UK – a strategy for governments, businesses, communities and citizens

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Social impact bonds: a wolf in sheep's clothing?

Authors: Neil McHugh, Stephen Sinclair, Michael Roy, Leslie Huckfield, and Cam Donaldson

Universal Credit, ubiquitous conditionality and its implications for social citizenship

Authors: Peter Dwyer and Sharon Wright

Stigma, shame and ‘people like us’: an ethnographic study of foodbank use in the UK

Author: Kayleigh Garthwaite

Behavioural conditionality: why the nudges must be stopped – an opinion piece

Author: Guy Standing

Labour market policy in the crisis: the UK in comparative perspective

Author: Daniel Clegg

Food stamps for food security: the impact of a targeted social assistance programme in Mongolia

Authors: Ian MacAuslan and Ramlatu Attah

Impact of COVID-19 lockdown and social distancing policies on small businesses in south-eastern Nigeria: whither the stimulus packages?

Authors: Victor Chidubem Iwuoha, Ernest Toochi Aniche, Gerald Ekenedirichukwu Ezirim, Ikenna Mike Alumona, and Josephine Nneka Obiorji

The moral maze of food bank use

Authors: David Beck and Hefin Gwilym

Welfare conditionality, benefit sanctions and homelessness in the UK: ending the ‘something for nothing culture’ or punishing the poor?

Author: Kesia Reeve

‘Period poverty’ in Stoke-on-Trent, UK: new insights into gendered poverty and the lived experiences of austerity

Author: Alison Briggs

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Volume 24 (2016): Issue 3 (Oct 2016): Special issue: Exploring ‘welfare’ attitudes and experiences. Guest edited by John Hudson, Ruth Patrick and Emma Wincup

Social impact bonds: a wolf in sheep's clothing?

Universal Credit, ubiquitous conditionality and its implications for social citizenship

Stigma, shame and ‘people like us’: an ethnographic study of foodbank use in the UK

Behavioural conditionality: why the nudges must be stopped – an opinion piece

Labour market policy in the crisis: the UK in comparative perspective

Food stamps for food security: the impact of a targeted social assistance programme in Mongolia

Impact of COVID-19 lockdown and social distancing policies on small businesses in south-eastern Nigeria: whither the stimulus packages?

The moral maze of food bank use

Welfare conditionality, benefit sanctions and homelessness in the UK: ending the ‘something for nothing culture’ or punishing the poor?

‘Period poverty’ in Stoke-on-Trent, UK: new insights into gendered poverty and the lived experiences of austerity

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Volume 24 (2016): Issue 3 (Oct 2016): Special issue: Exploring ‘welfare’ attitudes and experiences. Guest edited by John Hudson, Ruth Patrick and Emma Wincup

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