Paul Kershaw
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3677141 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Paul Kershaw |
| PRENOMES | Paul |
| SOBRENOME | Kershaw |
| ASSINATURA | KERSHAW P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Learning Partnership |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2801-3116 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 107 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
A “health in all policies” review of Canadian public finance
A surgical intervention for the body politic
Measuring the influence of space and time effects on time on the market
This paper is concerned with spatial effects of time on the market for residential property and time varying relationships using a dataset of properties from the Adelaide metropolitan area, Australia, during the period 2002–2011. The analysis firstly considers the spatial dependence in time on the market and secondly extends the analysis to a space-time model using 2SLS regression. The findings demonstrate the complexity in spatial analysis with …
Measuring the age distribution in Canadian social spending
Canadian governments do not report how their spending breaks down by age. To help fill this void, we document a method to measure total annual social spending per capita for older and younger parts of the population. We estimate that governments combined in 2012 to spend between $33,321 and $40,152 per person age 65+, $13,635 and $14,800 per person age 45 to 64, and $10,406 and $11,614 per person under 45. Measuring the annual age distribution in…
The reallocation challenge
Política Privada Del Cuidado
La política privada del cuidado: reflexiones sobre Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives de Ruth Lister
Carefair
Carefair: el cuidado equitativo. Entre la capacidad de elegir, el deber y la distribución de las responsabilidades
Selection of area-level variables from administrative data
Lone motherhood, welfare reform and active citizen subjectivity
Welfare-to-work policies have become a central priority of governments in Canada, the US, the UK, Australia and Scandinavia. Drawing on multiple in-depth interviews generated as part of a longitudinal qualitative study, we explore how welfare is imbricated in lone mothers’ subjectivity and citizenship. We consider women’s everyday claims-making activities as we interrogate three dimensions of welfare reform in British Columbia, Canada: (i) the em…
Les coûts économiques de la vulnérabilité précoce au Canada
Caregiving for identity is political
The citizenship literature now renders blurry the boundaries between ‘private’ and ‘public’. Feminist analyses of caregiving have contributed to this evolution. But while feminist circles widely depict caregiving to be on par with employment as a social aspiration and obligation of citizenship, the literature has stopped short of recognizing that caregiving can also represent political citizenship. The author argues that some caregiving for ident…
The "Private" Politics in Caregiving
The “Private” Politics in Caregiving: Reflections on Ruth Lister’s Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives Paul Kershaw (bio) Ruth Lister’s seminal work, Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives (2003), still provides the field with critical insights. Her book shows feminists how to retain the emancipatory potential of citizenship, while jettisoning the masculine privilege the concept engenders because it originally defined “the citizen” in opposition to wo…
The use of population‐level data to advance interdisciplinary methodology
The authors argue that population‐level data should be used to advance interdisciplinary research about community effects on early development. These data permit the identification of neighborhoods in which development patterns deviate from predictions based on local socioeconomic status (SES). So‐called ‘off‐diagonal’ places signal where researchers are likely to discover processes that either deflect the risks of low SES or dampen the salutary …
Constructing 'active citizenship
Across welfare states, rights-based conceptions of citizenship are losing ground to obligation-centred notions. Drawing on in-depth longitudinal interviews with lone mothers receiving income assistance in British Columbia during a period of significant welfare reform, we explore the mothers' practices and narratives of volunteer labour in relation to conceptions of ‘active citizenship’. Volunteer work and the narratives women construct about it e…
Towards a predictive model of quality in Canadian child care centers
Civic Capitalism
Offering a positive formulation of the moral practices that are basic to the civic institution of childhood, citizenship, and social justice, Civic Capitalism expands the economist's concept of human capital to include health, education, and other social transfers that enrich civic capital formation. John O'Neill demonstrates how this development has become the political core of capitalist societies in North America and Europe whose welfare regim…
Carefair
Contents Acknowledgments 1 Lamenting the Lazy Lavatory Syndrome: Political Theory, Policy, and Civic Virtue 2 The American ExpressTM Model of Citizenship: The Social Liberal Tradition 3 The Celebrated Idiot: The Obliged Citizen 4 The Idiot's Acumen 5 Premature Celebration 6 Private Time for Social Inclusion 7 Carefair 8 The Politics of Time 9 From LEGOTM to Teeter-Totter: Social Investment in Work-Life Balance Notes References Index
Weather‐vane federalism
This article advances analytic and normative debates about intergovernmental hierarchy in Canada. It explores interaction between traditional federal spending and other tools, including structuring investments, accountability, and expertise, with which Ottawa is reasserting leadership over program development in areas such as child care. The author finds that federal spending power remains strong enough to entice provincial and territorial ( pt )…
Hidden fragility
Choice’ Discourse in BC Child Care
The gap between child care research and policy is growing in BC. While policy changes are what one would expect from the right-of-centre Liberal government, the gap runs contrary to its expressed commitment to the design of early childhood development policy on the basis of ‘science.’ The BC child care domain thus provides a rich context in which to examine how ideology mediates the consumption of research in the political arena. This article arg…
Illness, power and prayer in Asser's Life of King Alfred
Asser's account of Alfred's mysterious illnesses is one of the most puzzling and most‐discussed passages in his Life . This article attempts to place this account in its contemporary setting, analysing its devotional, intellectual and political contexts, in order to argue that, far from being an anomaly, it reflects the cultural interests of the Alfredian court and the influence upon it of contemporary Carolingian notions of rulership. In the pro…
Lone motherhood, welfare reform and active citizen subjectivity
Welfare-to-work policies have become a central priority of governments in Canada, the US, the UK, Australia and Scandinavia. Drawing on multiple in-depth interviews generated as part of a longitudinal qualitative study, we explore how welfare is imbricated in lone mothers’ subjectivity and citizenship. We consider women’s everyday claims-making activities as we interrogate three dimensions of welfare reform in British Columbia, Canada: (i) the em…
Constructing 'active citizenship
Across welfare states, rights-based conceptions of citizenship are losing ground to obligation-centred notions. Drawing on in-depth longitudinal interviews with lone mothers receiving income assistance in British Columbia during a period of significant welfare reform, we explore the mothers' practices and narratives of volunteer labour in relation to conceptions of ‘active citizenship’. Volunteer work and the narratives women construct about it e…
Caregiving for identity is political
The citizenship literature now renders blurry the boundaries between ‘private’ and ‘public’. Feminist analyses of caregiving have contributed to this evolution. But while feminist circles widely depict caregiving to be on par with employment as a social aspiration and obligation of citizenship, the literature has stopped short of recognizing that caregiving can also represent political citizenship. The author argues that some caregiving for ident…
Choice’ Discourse in BC Child Care
The gap between child care research and policy is growing in BC. While policy changes are what one would expect from the right-of-centre Liberal government, the gap runs contrary to its expressed commitment to the design of early childhood development policy on the basis of ‘science.’ The BC child care domain thus provides a rich context in which to examine how ideology mediates the consumption of research in the political arena. This article arg…
Towards a predictive model of quality in Canadian child care centers
Carefair
Contents Acknowledgments 1 Lamenting the Lazy Lavatory Syndrome: Political Theory, Policy, and Civic Virtue 2 The American ExpressTM Model of Citizenship: The Social Liberal Tradition 3 The Celebrated Idiot: The Obliged Citizen 4 The Idiot's Acumen 5 Premature Celebration 6 Private Time for Social Inclusion 7 Carefair 8 The Politics of Time 9 From LEGOTM to Teeter-Totter: Social Investment in Work-Life Balance Notes References Index
Hidden fragility
Measuring the age distribution in Canadian social spending
Canadian governments do not report how their spending breaks down by age. To help fill this void, we document a method to measure total annual social spending per capita for older and younger parts of the population. We estimate that governments combined in 2012 to spend between $33,321 and $40,152 per person age 65+, $13,635 and $14,800 per person age 45 to 64, and $10,406 and $11,614 per person under 45. Measuring the annual age distribution in…
The "Private" Politics in Caregiving
The “Private” Politics in Caregiving: Reflections on Ruth Lister’s Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives Paul Kershaw (bio) Ruth Lister’s seminal work, Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives (2003), still provides the field with critical insights. Her book shows feminists how to retain the emancipatory potential of citizenship, while jettisoning the masculine privilege the concept engenders because it originally defined “the citizen” in opposition to wo…
Weather‐vane federalism
This article advances analytic and normative debates about intergovernmental hierarchy in Canada. It explores interaction between traditional federal spending and other tools, including structuring investments, accountability, and expertise, with which Ottawa is reasserting leadership over program development in areas such as child care. The author finds that federal spending power remains strong enough to entice provincial and territorial ( pt )…
A “health in all policies” review of Canadian public finance
Les coûts économiques de la vulnérabilité précoce au Canada
The use of population‐level data to advance interdisciplinary methodology
The authors argue that population‐level data should be used to advance interdisciplinary research about community effects on early development. These data permit the identification of neighborhoods in which development patterns deviate from predictions based on local socioeconomic status (SES). So‐called ‘off‐diagonal’ places signal where researchers are likely to discover processes that either deflect the risks of low SES or dampen the salutary …
Measuring the influence of space and time effects on time on the market
This paper is concerned with spatial effects of time on the market for residential property and time varying relationships using a dataset of properties from the Adelaide metropolitan area, Australia, during the period 2002–2011. The analysis firstly considers the spatial dependence in time on the market and secondly extends the analysis to a space-time model using 2SLS regression. The findings demonstrate the complexity in spatial analysis with …
Selection of area-level variables from administrative data
A surgical intervention for the body politic
The reallocation challenge
Civic Capitalism
Offering a positive formulation of the moral practices that are basic to the civic institution of childhood, citizenship, and social justice, Civic Capitalism expands the economist's concept of human capital to include health, education, and other social transfers that enrich civic capital formation. John O'Neill demonstrates how this development has become the political core of capitalist societies in North America and Europe whose welfare regim…
Illness, power and prayer in Asser's Life of King Alfred
Asser's account of Alfred's mysterious illnesses is one of the most puzzling and most‐discussed passages in his Life . This article attempts to place this account in its contemporary setting, analysing its devotional, intellectual and political contexts, in order to argue that, far from being an anomaly, it reflects the cultural interests of the Alfredian court and the influence upon it of contemporary Carolingian notions of rulership. In the pro…
Illness, power and prayer in Asser's Life of King Alfred
Asser's account of Alfred's mysterious illnesses is one of the most puzzling and most‐discussed passages in his Life . This article attempts to place this account in its contemporary setting, analysing its devotional, intellectual and political contexts, in order to argue that, far from being an anomaly, it reflects the cultural interests of the Alfredian court and the influence upon it of contemporary Carolingian notions of rulership. In the pro…
Choice’ Discourse in BC Child Care
The gap between child care research and policy is growing in BC. While policy changes are what one would expect from the right-of-centre Liberal government, the gap runs contrary to its expressed commitment to the design of early childhood development policy on the basis of ‘science.’ The BC child care domain thus provides a rich context in which to examine how ideology mediates the consumption of research in the political arena. This article arg…
Hidden fragility
Towards a predictive model of quality in Canadian child care centers
Civic Capitalism
Offering a positive formulation of the moral practices that are basic to the civic institution of childhood, citizenship, and social justice, Civic Capitalism expands the economist's concept of human capital to include health, education, and other social transfers that enrich civic capital formation. John O'Neill demonstrates how this development has become the political core of capitalist societies in North America and Europe whose welfare regim…
Carefair
Contents Acknowledgments 1 Lamenting the Lazy Lavatory Syndrome: Political Theory, Policy, and Civic Virtue 2 The American ExpressTM Model of Citizenship: The Social Liberal Tradition 3 The Celebrated Idiot: The Obliged Citizen 4 The Idiot's Acumen 5 Premature Celebration 6 Private Time for Social Inclusion 7 Carefair 8 The Politics of Time 9 From LEGOTM to Teeter-Totter: Social Investment in Work-Life Balance Notes References Index
Weather‐vane federalism
This article advances analytic and normative debates about intergovernmental hierarchy in Canada. It explores interaction between traditional federal spending and other tools, including structuring investments, accountability, and expertise, with which Ottawa is reasserting leadership over program development in areas such as child care. The author finds that federal spending power remains strong enough to entice provincial and territorial ( pt )…
Constructing 'active citizenship
Across welfare states, rights-based conceptions of citizenship are losing ground to obligation-centred notions. Drawing on in-depth longitudinal interviews with lone mothers receiving income assistance in British Columbia during a period of significant welfare reform, we explore the mothers' practices and narratives of volunteer labour in relation to conceptions of ‘active citizenship’. Volunteer work and the narratives women construct about it e…
The use of population‐level data to advance interdisciplinary methodology
The authors argue that population‐level data should be used to advance interdisciplinary research about community effects on early development. These data permit the identification of neighborhoods in which development patterns deviate from predictions based on local socioeconomic status (SES). So‐called ‘off‐diagonal’ places signal where researchers are likely to discover processes that either deflect the risks of low SES or dampen the salutary …
Selection of area-level variables from administrative data
Lone motherhood, welfare reform and active citizen subjectivity
Welfare-to-work policies have become a central priority of governments in Canada, the US, the UK, Australia and Scandinavia. Drawing on multiple in-depth interviews generated as part of a longitudinal qualitative study, we explore how welfare is imbricated in lone mothers’ subjectivity and citizenship. We consider women’s everyday claims-making activities as we interrogate three dimensions of welfare reform in British Columbia, Canada: (i) the em…
Les coûts économiques de la vulnérabilité précoce au Canada
Caregiving for identity is political
The citizenship literature now renders blurry the boundaries between ‘private’ and ‘public’. Feminist analyses of caregiving have contributed to this evolution. But while feminist circles widely depict caregiving to be on par with employment as a social aspiration and obligation of citizenship, the literature has stopped short of recognizing that caregiving can also represent political citizenship. The author argues that some caregiving for ident…
The "Private" Politics in Caregiving
The “Private” Politics in Caregiving: Reflections on Ruth Lister’s Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives Paul Kershaw (bio) Ruth Lister’s seminal work, Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives (2003), still provides the field with critical insights. Her book shows feminists how to retain the emancipatory potential of citizenship, while jettisoning the masculine privilege the concept engenders because it originally defined “the citizen” in opposition to wo…
Carefair
Carefair: el cuidado equitativo. Entre la capacidad de elegir, el deber y la distribución de las responsabilidades
Política Privada Del Cuidado
La política privada del cuidado: reflexiones sobre Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives de Ruth Lister
Measuring the influence of space and time effects on time on the market
This paper is concerned with spatial effects of time on the market for residential property and time varying relationships using a dataset of properties from the Adelaide metropolitan area, Australia, during the period 2002–2011. The analysis firstly considers the spatial dependence in time on the market and secondly extends the analysis to a space-time model using 2SLS regression. The findings demonstrate the complexity in spatial analysis with …
Measuring the age distribution in Canadian social spending
Canadian governments do not report how their spending breaks down by age. To help fill this void, we document a method to measure total annual social spending per capita for older and younger parts of the population. We estimate that governments combined in 2012 to spend between $33,321 and $40,152 per person age 65+, $13,635 and $14,800 per person age 45 to 64, and $10,406 and $11,614 per person under 45. Measuring the annual age distribution in…
The reallocation challenge
A surgical intervention for the body politic
A “health in all policies” review of Canadian public finance
Political science (15 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Citizenship (6 obras) · Economic growth (6 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Population (6 obras)