For whose benefit? The everyday realities of welfare reform - Research Database, The University of York

By the same authors

The £20 cut to Universal Credit is the wrong decision, taken at the worst possible time
Patrick, R. & Pybus, K., 4 Oct 2021
Research output: Other contribution
Qualitative Longitudinal Research: From Monochrome to Technicolour
Treanor, M. C., Patrick, R. & Wenham, A. M., 19 Jul 2021
Article in Social Policy and Society
“How do I make something out of nothing?”: Universal Credit, precarity & mental health
Pybus, K., Page, G., Barr, B., Wickham, S., Power, M. & Patrick, R., 6 May 2021, A Covid Realities Rapid-Response Report, May 2021.
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter
Little and large: methodological reflections from two qualitative longitudinal policy studies on welfare conditionality
Dwyer, P. J. & Patrick, R., 3 Jul 2020
Article in Longitudinal and Life Course Studies
Welfare conditionality in lived experience: aggregating qualitative longitudinal research
Wright, S. & Patrick, R., 1 Oct 2019
Article in Social Policy and Society

For whose benefit? The everyday realities of welfare reform

Research output: Book/Report › Book

Author(s)

Ruth Patrick

Department/unit(s)

Social Policy and Social Work

Publication details

Date	Published - 12 Apr 2017
Number of pages	272
Publisher	Bristol: The Policy Press
Original language	English
ISBN (Electronic)	9781447333470
ISBN (Print)	9781447333487

Discover related content

Find related publications, people, projects, datasets and more using interactive charts.

View graph of relations

York staff: edit these data