Anneli Anttonen
Biographic Data
| ID | 877837 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anneli Anttonen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anneli |
| FAMILY NAME | Anttonen |
| SIGNATURE | ANTTONEN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tampere University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 329 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Social Services Disrupted: Changes, Challenges and Policy Implications for Europe in Times of Austerity
Facing the Challenges in the Development of Long-Term Care for Older People in Europe in the Context of an Economic Crisis
Deinstitutionalization and privatization are framing and shaping long-term care (LTC) in Western societies. Most countries in the world are facing the challenge of aging societies while at the same
Eldercare Service Redesign in Finland: Deinstitutionalization of Long-Term Care
Deinstitutionalization is an important trend in the redesign of long-term eldercare in Finland. It refers to a process where traditional institutional care is partly replaced by home care services and the creation of homelike housing units. The first part of this article provides an overview of eldercare service redesign by using national statistics. The second part consists of qualitative analysis of the deinstitutionalization of eldercare. The …
Universalism and the Challenge of Diversity
Welfare State, Universalism and Diversity is a thought-provoking book dealing with key ideas, values and principles of social policies and asking what exactly is meant by universal benefits and policies? Is the time of post-war universalism over? Are universalism and diversity contradictory policy and theory framings?
Welfare State, Universalism and Diversity
Welfare State, Universalism and Diversity is a thought-provoking book dealing with key ideas, values and principles of social policies and asking what exactly is meant by universal benefits and policies? Is the time of post-war universalism over? Are universalism and diversity contradictory policy and theory framings? Well-known scholars from different countries and fields of expertise provide a historically informative and comprehensive view on …
Universalism in the British and Scandinavian Social Policy Debates
Convergent care regimes? Childcare arrangements in Australia, Canada, Finland and Sweden
This article is about the transnational movement of policy discourses on childcare. It considers whether the spread of neoliberal ideas with their emphasis on marketisation, on the one hand, and a social investment discourse on the other, are leading to convergence in childcare arrangements in Nordic countries (Finland and Sweden) and liberal Anglo-Saxon countries (Australia and Canada). We find points of convergence around both themes at the lev…
Theorizing Care and Care Work
The world of caring is universal because, in all societies at any time, some of the members need help and assistance in their daily lives, and mostly it is the women who are responsible for providing the help and care needed. Care has become an important object of study in feminist as well as in social and political research. Academic scholars have shown that, despite its universality, the worlds of caring and the ways of providing it vary depend…
Participation, Responsibility and Choice: Summoning the Active Citizen in Western European Welfare States
Responsibility, participation and choice are key policy framings of active citizenship, summoning the citizen to take on new roles in welfare state reform. This volume traces the emergence of new discourses and the ways in which they take up and rework struggles of social movements for greater independence, power and control. It explores the changing cultural and political inflections of active citizenship in Germany, Finland, Norway, the Netherl…
Care 'going market: Finnish elderly-care policies in transition
The article evaluates marketization and its effects on elderly-care policies in Finland, where the welfare state has been the most important mechanism in mitigating failures caused by the functioning of market. In addition, since the 1960s the public sector has been regarded as the guarantee for citizens' social rights and the common good. Therefore, marketization, denoting to market logics intervened with social-care practices that construct car…
Care 'going market: Finnish elderly-care policies intransition
The article evaluates marketization and its effects on elderly-care policies in Finland, where the welfare state has been the most important mechanism in mitigating failures caused by the functioning of market. In addition, since the 1960s the public sector has been regarded as the guarantee for citizens' social rights and the common good. Therefore, marketization, denoting to market logics intervened with social-care practices that construct car…
A Nordic Welfare State in Post-industrial Society
Gendering citizenship in Western Europe: New challenges for citizenship research in a cross-national context
Gendering citizenship in Western EuropeNew challenges for citizenship research in a cross-national context: New Challenges for Citizenship Research in a Cross-national Context
This is a collectively written, inter-disciplinary, thematic cross-national study that combines conceptual, theoretical, empirical, and policy material so as to explore a key concept in contemporary European political, policy, and academic debates. The first part of the book clarifies the various ways in which the concept of citizenship has developed historically and is understood today in a range of Western European welfare states. It elaborates…
Comparative approaches to social care: Diversity in care production modes
Empowering Social Policy: The Role of Social Care Services in Modern Welfare States
Care is a growing concern in welfare states and an ever-more frequent object of social policy reforms. Every post-industrial society is having to confront anew how to support families and individuals and organize the care of those who need regular help, particularly small children and those adults whose disabilities are linked to age or illness. Long-established forms of informal care are being rapidly undermined by economic and social change. Fa…
Universalism and social policy: A Nordic-feminist revaluation
Universalism is a category that is widely used both in mainstream theorizing on welfare states and in feminist scholarship. Yet, scientific analyses of the concept and politics of universalism are rare. The article looks at the idea, principle and politics of universalism in the contexts of income security and welfare services. Universalism turns out to be a complex concept with different dimensions and meanings. It is an important ideology behin…
The Female Working Citizen: Social Rights, Work and Motherhood in Finland
Ideen om den kvindelige arbejdende medborger og det sociale moderskab er stærkt indlejret i finsk tænkning. Har moderskabet mistet betydninger for kvinders medborgerskab, eller lurer moderskabet stadigvæk et eller andet sted i en ny forklædning
Vocabularies of citizenship and gender: Finland
Citizenship has not been among the most popular objects of social and political theory in Finland during the last decades. However, historically it has been a central concept. It was only during the post-war welfare state development that debates on citizenship started to lose their earlier importance. One might assume that the Nordic welfare state model succeeded in solving some of the struggles around citizenship, both those based on class conf…
European Social Care Services: Is It Possible To Identify Models
The purpose of this article is to bring social care services into the domain of comparative social policy research. The reason why it is important for social care services to be incor porated into the debate is that they represent an expanding component of the welfare state; that they are important for women; and that there are major differences between different countries in social care services. We have defined social care services as a specifi…
European Social Care Services: Is It Possible To Identify Models
The purpose of this article is to bring social care services into the domain of comparative social policy research. The reason why it is important for social care services to be incor porated into the debate is that they represent an expanding component of the welfare state; that they are important for women; and that there are major differences between different countries in social care services. We have defined social care services as a specifi…
Convergent care regimes? Childcare arrangements in Australia, Canada, Finland and Sweden
This article is about the transnational movement of policy discourses on childcare. It considers whether the spread of neoliberal ideas with their emphasis on marketisation, on the one hand, and a social investment discourse on the other, are leading to convergence in childcare arrangements in Nordic countries (Finland and Sweden) and liberal Anglo-Saxon countries (Australia and Canada). We find points of convergence around both themes at the lev…
Universalism and social policy: A Nordic-feminist revaluation
Universalism is a category that is widely used both in mainstream theorizing on welfare states and in feminist scholarship. Yet, scientific analyses of the concept and politics of universalism are rare. The article looks at the idea, principle and politics of universalism in the contexts of income security and welfare services. Universalism turns out to be a complex concept with different dimensions and meanings. It is an important ideology behin…
Care 'going market: Finnish elderly-care policies in transition
The article evaluates marketization and its effects on elderly-care policies in Finland, where the welfare state has been the most important mechanism in mitigating failures caused by the functioning of market. In addition, since the 1960s the public sector has been regarded as the guarantee for citizens' social rights and the common good. Therefore, marketization, denoting to market logics intervened with social-care practices that construct car…
Care 'going market: Finnish elderly-care policies intransition
The article evaluates marketization and its effects on elderly-care policies in Finland, where the welfare state has been the most important mechanism in mitigating failures caused by the functioning of market. In addition, since the 1960s the public sector has been regarded as the guarantee for citizens' social rights and the common good. Therefore, marketization, denoting to market logics intervened with social-care practices that construct car…
Facing the Challenges in the Development of Long-Term Care for Older People in Europe in the Context of an Economic Crisis
Deinstitutionalization and privatization are framing and shaping long-term care (LTC) in Western societies. Most countries in the world are facing the challenge of aging societies while at the same
Eldercare Service Redesign in Finland: Deinstitutionalization of Long-Term Care
Deinstitutionalization is an important trend in the redesign of long-term eldercare in Finland. It refers to a process where traditional institutional care is partly replaced by home care services and the creation of homelike housing units. The first part of this article provides an overview of eldercare service redesign by using national statistics. The second part consists of qualitative analysis of the deinstitutionalization of eldercare. The …
The Female Working Citizen: Social Rights, Work and Motherhood in Finland
Ideen om den kvindelige arbejdende medborger og det sociale moderskab er stærkt indlejret i finsk tænkning. Har moderskabet mistet betydninger for kvinders medborgerskab, eller lurer moderskabet stadigvæk et eller andet sted i en ny forklædning
Vocabularies of citizenship and gender: Finland
Citizenship has not been among the most popular objects of social and political theory in Finland during the last decades. However, historically it has been a central concept. It was only during the post-war welfare state development that debates on citizenship started to lose their earlier importance. One might assume that the Nordic welfare state model succeeded in solving some of the struggles around citizenship, both those based on class conf…
European Social Care Services: Is It Possible To Identify Models
The purpose of this article is to bring social care services into the domain of comparative social policy research. The reason why it is important for social care services to be incor porated into the debate is that they represent an expanding component of the welfare state; that they are important for women; and that there are major differences between different countries in social care services. We have defined social care services as a specifi…
Vocabularies of citizenship and gender: Finland
Citizenship has not been among the most popular objects of social and political theory in Finland during the last decades. However, historically it has been a central concept. It was only during the post-war welfare state development that debates on citizenship started to lose their earlier importance. One might assume that the Nordic welfare state model succeeded in solving some of the struggles around citizenship, both those based on class conf…
The Female Working Citizen: Social Rights, Work and Motherhood in Finland
Ideen om den kvindelige arbejdende medborger og det sociale moderskab er stærkt indlejret i finsk tænkning. Har moderskabet mistet betydninger for kvinders medborgerskab, eller lurer moderskabet stadigvæk et eller andet sted i en ny forklædning
Universalism and social policy: A Nordic-feminist revaluation
Universalism is a category that is widely used both in mainstream theorizing on welfare states and in feminist scholarship. Yet, scientific analyses of the concept and politics of universalism are rare. The article looks at the idea, principle and politics of universalism in the contexts of income security and welfare services. Universalism turns out to be a complex concept with different dimensions and meanings. It is an important ideology behin…
Comparative approaches to social care: Diversity in care production modes
Empowering Social Policy: The Role of Social Care Services in Modern Welfare States
Care is a growing concern in welfare states and an ever-more frequent object of social policy reforms. Every post-industrial society is having to confront anew how to support families and individuals and organize the care of those who need regular help, particularly small children and those adults whose disabilities are linked to age or illness. Long-established forms of informal care are being rapidly undermined by economic and social change. Fa…
Gendering citizenship in Western Europe: New challenges for citizenship research in a cross-national context
Gendering citizenship in Western EuropeNew challenges for citizenship research in a cross-national context: New Challenges for Citizenship Research in a Cross-national Context
This is a collectively written, inter-disciplinary, thematic cross-national study that combines conceptual, theoretical, empirical, and policy material so as to explore a key concept in contemporary European political, policy, and academic debates. The first part of the book clarifies the various ways in which the concept of citizenship has developed historically and is understood today in a range of Western European welfare states. It elaborates…
A Nordic Welfare State in Post-industrial Society
Theorizing Care and Care Work
The world of caring is universal because, in all societies at any time, some of the members need help and assistance in their daily lives, and mostly it is the women who are responsible for providing the help and care needed. Care has become an important object of study in feminist as well as in social and political research. Academic scholars have shown that, despite its universality, the worlds of caring and the ways of providing it vary depend…
Participation, Responsibility and Choice: Summoning the Active Citizen in Western European Welfare States
Responsibility, participation and choice are key policy framings of active citizenship, summoning the citizen to take on new roles in welfare state reform. This volume traces the emergence of new discourses and the ways in which they take up and rework struggles of social movements for greater independence, power and control. It explores the changing cultural and political inflections of active citizenship in Germany, Finland, Norway, the Netherl…
Care 'going market: Finnish elderly-care policies in transition
The article evaluates marketization and its effects on elderly-care policies in Finland, where the welfare state has been the most important mechanism in mitigating failures caused by the functioning of market. In addition, since the 1960s the public sector has been regarded as the guarantee for citizens' social rights and the common good. Therefore, marketization, denoting to market logics intervened with social-care practices that construct car…
Care 'going market: Finnish elderly-care policies intransition
The article evaluates marketization and its effects on elderly-care policies in Finland, where the welfare state has been the most important mechanism in mitigating failures caused by the functioning of market. In addition, since the 1960s the public sector has been regarded as the guarantee for citizens' social rights and the common good. Therefore, marketization, denoting to market logics intervened with social-care practices that construct car…
Universalism and the Challenge of Diversity
Welfare State, Universalism and Diversity is a thought-provoking book dealing with key ideas, values and principles of social policies and asking what exactly is meant by universal benefits and policies? Is the time of post-war universalism over? Are universalism and diversity contradictory policy and theory framings?
Welfare State, Universalism and Diversity
Welfare State, Universalism and Diversity is a thought-provoking book dealing with key ideas, values and principles of social policies and asking what exactly is meant by universal benefits and policies? Is the time of post-war universalism over? Are universalism and diversity contradictory policy and theory framings? Well-known scholars from different countries and fields of expertise provide a historically informative and comprehensive view on …
Universalism in the British and Scandinavian Social Policy Debates
Convergent care regimes? Childcare arrangements in Australia, Canada, Finland and Sweden
This article is about the transnational movement of policy discourses on childcare. It considers whether the spread of neoliberal ideas with their emphasis on marketisation, on the one hand, and a social investment discourse on the other, are leading to convergence in childcare arrangements in Nordic countries (Finland and Sweden) and liberal Anglo-Saxon countries (Australia and Canada). We find points of convergence around both themes at the lev…
Facing the Challenges in the Development of Long-Term Care for Older People in Europe in the Context of an Economic Crisis
Deinstitutionalization and privatization are framing and shaping long-term care (LTC) in Western societies. Most countries in the world are facing the challenge of aging societies while at the same
Eldercare Service Redesign in Finland: Deinstitutionalization of Long-Term Care
Deinstitutionalization is an important trend in the redesign of long-term eldercare in Finland. It refers to a process where traditional institutional care is partly replaced by home care services and the creation of homelike housing units. The first part of this article provides an overview of eldercare service redesign by using national statistics. The second part consists of qualitative analysis of the deinstitutionalization of eldercare. The …
Social Services Disrupted: Changes, Challenges and Policy Implications for Europe in Times of Austerity
Social Policy and Reform Studies (18 works) · Political science (17 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Welfare state (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (5 works)