Children and Social Security

1: International Comparisons of Child Poverty; 1.1: After welfare reform and an economic boom: why is child poverty still so much higher in the U.S. than in Europe?; 1.2: The poverty and social exclusion survey of Britain: implications for the assessment of social security provision for children in Europe; 1.3: Economic well-being of children in the deep Swedish recession of the 1990s; 1.4: Child poverty à la carte? The effects of measurement period for income on poverty estimates; 2: Child Benefit Packages; 2.1: Cash benefits for children in four Anglo-American countries; 2.2: Understanding the generosity of government financial support to families with children; 2.3: Re-orienting support for children in New Zealand; 2.4: Child expenditure and public pensions: policy issues; 3: Other Aspects of Social Security Provision for Children; 3.1: Formalising the informal: family obligations in modern Asia; 3.2: Child support reforms in the United Kingdom and the United States; 3.3: Extending cash social assistance to children and their caregivers: a South African case study; 3.4: Is it possible to satisfy people who encounter the system of social services?; 3.5: Costs and benefits of child care services in Switzerland - empirical results for Zurich