It's poverty, not worklessness

By the same authors

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.
Research output: Other contribution
Child poverty: Where are the children
Bradshaw, J. R., 29 Oct 2019, 3 p. London: British Academy.
Research output: Other contribution
Children’s and Adults’ perceptions of child necessities in Hong Kong
Lau, M. K. W., Gordon, D., Zhang, M. & Bradshaw, J. R., 20 Aug 2019
Article in Social Policy and Administration
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

From the same journal

UK child poverty gaps are still increasing
Bradshaw, J. R. & Keung, A., 22 Feb 2019
Article in Poverty
Measuring Child Poverty: Can we do better?
Bradshaw, J. R., 2013
Article in Poverty
Child benefits in the European Union
Bradshaw, J., 2011
Article in Poverty
Trying to get by: children and young people talk about poverty
Martin, K. & Hart, R. I., 2011
Article in Poverty

From the same journal

Politically acceptable poverty
O'Brien, C. R., 2014, Poverty, 149, p. 15-17 3 p.
Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Article

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

Full text download(s)

Draft_for_PovertyFINAL_31_August_2017_2-1
72 KB, Word document

Author(s)

Jonathan Richard Bradshaw
oleksandr Movshuk
Gwyther Rees

Department/unit(s)

Social Policy Research Unit

Publication details

Journal	Poverty
Date	Accepted/In press - 25 Nov 2017
Date	Published (current) - Nov 2017
Volume	158
Number of pages	4
Pages (from-to)	7-10
Original language	English

Bibliographical note

© CPAG 2017. This is an author-produced version of the published paper. Uploaded in accordance with the publisher’s self-archiving policy. Further copying may not be permitted; contact the publisher for details.

Discover related content

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

View graph of relations

York staff: edit these data

The York Research Database

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

From the same journal

UK child poverty gaps are still increasing

Measuring Child Poverty: Can we do better?

Child benefits in the European Union

Trying to get by: children and young people talk about poverty

From the same journal

Politically acceptable poverty

It's poverty, not worklessness

Full text download(s)

Links

Author(s)

Department/unit(s)

Publication details

Bibliographical note

Discover related content