Contractualism and CitizenshipTerry Carney, Gaby Ramia, Anna Yeatman Contractualism and Citizenship is a special issue (Volume 18 No 2) of the journal Law in Context. The contents are listed below. You can read the abstract for each chapter by clicking on its title.You can purchase a single copy of this issue through this page, or subscribe to the journal from the journal page. |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 8 | |
The Role of Contract in the Democratisation of Service | 34 |
Autonomy Liberalism and the New Contractualism | 57 |
Citizenship Rights Review Rights and Contractualism | 79 |
Rethinking Feminist Critiques | 112 |
Managing | 129 |
An attempt to under | 154 |
Common terms and phrases
accountability Administrative agency approach argues argument arrangements Australian autonomy benefits breach Cambridge choice citizens citizenship civil client conception constitutional context contract contractualist Court decision Department dependency disability discourse duty economic Education effective employment Employment Services entitlement ethical example exercise Family feminist funding human service idea important individual individualised institutions International interview involved issues kind language liberal London means moral mutual nature neo-liberal notion obligation offer officer organisations Oxford participation particular person planning political political rights position poverty practice protection providers question reasonable recipient References relation relationship responsible review rights risk role sector service delivery social policy social rights Social Security society status structures suggests theory Training understanding University Press welfare women worker Yeatman