John Hills
- Auteur
Howard (Professor of Social Administration, Professor of Social Administration, London School of Economics) Glennerster
John (Professor of Social Policy and Director of the Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion, London School of Economics) Hills
Ruth Lupton
Boeken van John Hills
Bea Cantillon
Tim Goedeme
John Hills
Decent Incomes for All
In 2000, the first social agenda in the history of the European Union was launched, and the endeavor to combat poverty came increasingly to the forefront as a specific area for EU policy cooperation and coordination.
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John Hills
Julian Le Grand
David Piachaud
Understanding Social Exclusion
This book explores the issue of social exclusion. It asks three main questions: How can social exclusion be measured? What are its main determinants or influences?
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Howard (Professor of Social Administration, Professor of Social Administration, London School of Economics) Glennerster
John (Director of CASE, Professor of Social Policy, Director of CASE, Professor of Social Policy, London School of Economics) Hills
Tony (Director, Greater London Group, Director, Greater London Group, London School of Economics) Travers
Tony Travers
Paying for Health, Education, and Housing
England is unusual in relying so heavily on central government to finance its social services. Citizens expect to be able to access services of similar standards wherever they live.
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John (Professor of Social Policy and Director of the Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion, London School of Economics) Hills
Francesca (Research Fellow, Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion, London School of Economics) Bastagli
Frank (Professor of Economics, London School of Economics) Cowell
Howard (Professor Emeritus, London School of Economics) Glennerster
Eleni (Research Officer, Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion, LSE) Karagiannaki
Abigail (Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion, London School of Economics) McKnight
Wealth in the UK
This book examines key issues connected with the distribution of personal wealth in the UK. It examines why wealth is now such an important factor in social differences and public policy.
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