Normative Problems in the Conditional Model of Social Protection (Philosophy and Poverty, 6)

This book discusses conditionality in social policy from normative, ethical, and philosophical perspectives.It brings together researchers from a variety of disciplines and parts of the world, opening new perspectives for the reader.Conditional social benefits are widespread and controversial: for supporters, they express that the state can expect something in return for its services and that self-responsibility is thereby strengthened.For critics, conditionality is synonymous with control and subjugation.This book discusses and investigates both views on conditionality, allowing the reader to get more in-depth knowledge of this topical and important aspect of social policy and political philosophy.