Protection sociale et émancipation. Une alliance vertueuse mais instable

Ville, Isabelle

doi:10.7202/1068187ar

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…; Morris, 1997;Watson, McKie, Hughes, Hopkins & Gregory, 2004), the possibility of an alliance is intrinsically unstable (e.g. Ville, 2020). Therefore, the Fraserian proposal of an alliance between emancipation and social protection has a slight tendency to be an under-socialised concept of agency by implicitly proposing that social movements are 'rational' and 'free' to opt for alliances.…”

Section: Applying An Inclusive Critical Realist Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%

“…argued that Polanyi's theory of the double movement of marketisation/commodification versus social protection must be extended by the category of emancipation to understand current societal tensions and developments in democratic capitalist market societies. The triple movement concept seems a better fit to conceptualise independent living policies and PA because it has been increasingly used by researchers to analyse (and criticise) current disability care services Edwards, 2019;van Toorn, 2021;Ville, , 2020. These studies, however, have focused on a single nation-state case study Edwards, 2019;Ville, , 2020, two nation-state cases combined with a cross-national focus (van Toorn, 2021), or four nation-state cases .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The triple movement concept seems a better fit to conceptualise independent living policies and PA because it has been increasingly used by researchers to analyse (and criticise) current disability care services Edwards, 2019;van Toorn, 2021;Ville, , 2020. These studies, however, have focused on a single nation-state case study Edwards, 2019;Ville, , 2020, two nation-state cases combined with a cross-national focus (van Toorn, 2021), or four nation-state cases .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Real distributive and emancipatory dilemmas within disability policy regimes : comparative perspectives with a focus on Switzerland

Christoph

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Disability policy is an important policy field. However, it exhibits many contradictions and poses dilemmas. The central dilemma is that epistemic classifications often bring negative effects, but these, in turn, are necessary to provide targeted support and redistribution. The objective of this dissertation is to shed light on social policies, social services, and educational transition schemes in the area of disability policy. Disability policy regimes are assumed to comprise policies that structure reality in education, work, and care arrangements and govern disability and disablement. To investigate the different social realities of disability policy, the author has chosen a comparative perspective with a special focus on Switzerland. The dissertation employs ontological explorations, secondary data analyses, and comparative case studies. The results of the dissertation allow, on the one hand, the classification of current Swiss disability policies in comparison to other Western countries. In doing so, policies at the interfaces between the welfare state and the labor market and between the welfare state and care and support arrangements are elucidated and rendered more comprehensible. On the other hand, by drawing on discourses of comparative welfare state research and disability studies, the results of the dissertation allow the case of Switzerland to be included in an academic field of discourse and a body of literature. The dissertation is framed by critical realism, which, in addition to its philosophy of science, also provides a very suitable ontology of emergentist materialism.

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Section: Applying An Inclusive Critical Realist Perspectivementioning

confidence: 99%