Biggest council spending cuts in North East in areas with highest child poverty

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Unintuitive trends in inequality: Why don't official statistics show an increase in inequality?
Bradshaw, J. R., 29 Nov 2019, 2 p. London: British Academy.
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Child poverty: Where are the children
Bradshaw, J. R., 29 Oct 2019, 3 p. London: British Academy.
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Children’s and Adults’ perceptions of child necessities in Hong Kong
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Let's talk about tax: How the tax system work and how to change it
Bradshaw, J. R. (ed.), Jul 2019, (Accepted/In press) Child Poverty Action Group. 253 p.
Research output: Book/Report › Book
How the tax system fits together
Bradshaw, J. R., 13 Jun 2019, (Accepted/In press) Let's talk about tax: How the tax system works and how to change it. Bradshaw, J. (ed.). London: Child Poverty Action Group
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Research output: Other contribution

Author(s)

Jonathan Richard Bradshaw

Department/unit(s)

Social Policy and Social Work

Publication details

Date	Published - 9 May 2014
Publisher	North East Child Poverty Commission
Type	Blog post
Original language	English

Abstract

It is already clear that the Coalition Government's austerity measures have been loaded on lower income families with children. Analysis by the Institute for Fiscal Studies in Figure 1 provides a summary of the distributional consequences of accumulated changes to taxes and benefits (but not services). The cuts have borne most heavily on children and on poor children...

Research areas

child poverty, austerity

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By the same authors

Unintuitive trends in inequality: Why don't official statistics show an increase in inequality?

Child poverty: Where are the children

Children’s and Adults’ perceptions of child necessities in Hong Kong

Let's talk about tax: How the tax system work and how to change it

How the tax system fits together