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Social Policy Blog

@socialpolicyblog.bsky.social

365 followers 749 following 137 posts

Companion blog to the Journal of Social Policy, Social Policy & Society, and the Journal of International & Comparative Social Policy, published by Cambridge University Press for the Social Policy Association. 🔗 www.socialpolicyblog.co.uk

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Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 08/10/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "Visible but Precarious: How Digital Platforms Reshape Migrant Care Work" by Mert Koçak and Elifcan Çelebi. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/10/07/v...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

How Digital Platforms Reshape Migrant Care Work

15,000 care worker profiles in Türkiye show how digital platforms formalise visibility rather than employment, leaving workers to bear the risk.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 01/10/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "Who pays for unpaid care? The financial costs that can last a lifetime" by Louise Overton and Maxine Watkins. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/09/30/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Unpaid care, pensions and a lifetime of hidden costs

New research on fifty unpaid carers in Britain finds that caring reshapes financial wellbeing for decades, affecting careers, savings and pension adequacy.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 25/09/2026

Ten Months, Fifty Posts! Our latest blog post was the fiftieth after our relaunch exactly ten months ago in November 2025. We wanted to pause and look back at those fifty posts. Read the full editorial blog post here: socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/09/25/t...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Ten Months, Fifty Posts | Social Policy Blog

The Social Policy Blog marks ten months and fifty posts since its relaunch, with contributors based in thirty countries across six continents.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 23/09/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "What Made Emergency Cash Transfers Work During the COVID-19 Pandemic?" by Nelson D. Cardozo. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/09/18/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

What Made Emergency Cash Transfers Work During COVID-19?

How did Argentina, Brazil, Mexico and Spain deliver emergency cash transfers during COVID-19? Nelson D. Cardozo shows why digital capacity was not enough.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 11/09/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "What Is the Purpose of Welfare in a State That Does Not Levy Taxes?" by Anis Ben Brik. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/09/11/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Rentier Welfare Governance in Qatar: Beyond the Welfare State

How Qatar governs welfare through membership and control rather than citizenship rights, using a new policy arrangement framework.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 03/09/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "Who Cares about Family Policy in the UK?" by Mary Daly. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/09/03/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

UK Family Policy: New Labour, Conservatives, and What's Next

A new framework for understanding family policy, applied to 30 years of UK reform from New Labour to the Conservatives and the stalled Labour government.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 25/08/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “When Coordination Fails, Citizens Pay the Price: Lessons from Spain’s Long-Term Care System" by Jorge Hernández-Moreno socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/08/25/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

When Coordination Fails: Lessons from Spain's Long-Term Care System

Why Spain's long-term care system struggles to coordinate across regions and sectors, leaving citizens facing long waits and unequal care.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 12/08/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Basic Income Experiments: What Works, What Doesn’t, and Why Politics Still Matters" by Enrico Nichelatti, Heikki Hiilamo, and Olavi Kangas. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/08/12/b...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Basic Income Experiments: What Works and Why Politics Matters

Comparing four basic income pilots, the study finds strong well-being gains but shows political and institutional factors decide reform outcomes.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 07/08/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Who Bears the Burden? Tax Fairness and Welfare Coalitions in South Korea" by Jongmin Yang. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/07/31/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Tax Fairness and Welfare Coalitions in South Korea

New research uses latent class analysis to show how income, assets, and debt shape tax fairness perceptions and welfare coalitions in South Korea.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 29/07/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Carefully Capacitating? Rethinking Activation for Lone Mothers in Ireland" by Joe Whelan and Fiona Dukelow. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/07/24/carefully-capacitating-rethinking-activation-for-lone-mothers-in-ireland/

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Rethinking Activation for Lone Mothers in Ireland

New research examines how activation policies affect lone mothers in Ireland, revealing tensions between support and constraint in everyday life.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 17/07/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “What are the premises and challenges of the homestay policy in supporting displaced migrants?" by Aleksandra Grzymala-Kazlowska, Jenny Phillimore, and Marisol Reyes Soto. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/07/17/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Home Hosting Ukrainian Refugees: Policy Lessons from the UK and Poland

New research on home hosting of Ukrainian refugees in the UK and Poland shows how hospitality, reciprocity and inequality shape homestay policy.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 08/07/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Subsidising Silence: How Policy Ideas Entrench Italy’s Use of Employment Subsidies" by Roberto Rizza, Dario Raspanti, and Francesco Albanese. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/07/08/s...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Subsidising Silence: How Ideas Entrench Italy's Employment Subsidies

New research shows why Italy relies so heavily on employment subsidies – and how narratives about labour costs shape and entrench policy.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 30/06/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Why Care and Inclusion Are Central to Climate Adaptation" by Christopher Taylor Brown. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/06/30/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Why Care and Inclusion Are Central to Climate Adaptation

New research shows welfare states and social inclusion are key to climate adaptation. Inclusive institutions make nations better prepared for climate risk.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 24/06/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Looking inside the firm: Policy, employers and the future of work–family balance" by Rosa Daiger von Gleichen, Marina Hagen, and Daniela Grunow. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/06/24/l...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Looking Inside the Firm: Policy and Work–Family Balance

How do employer policies and works councils shape work–family balance? New research looks inside firms to explore family-friendly workplace change.

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Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 17/06/2026

The blog post is based on an article by Andrea Hetling, Vee Yeo, and Lillian McFarland, published in the Journal of Social Policy (Open Access). doi.org/10.1017/S004...

Screenshot of the first page of the journal article "Easing administrative burden in the public safety net: insights from a trauma-informed housing programme" by Andrea Hetling, Vee Yeo and Lillian McFarland, published in the Journal of Social Policy (2026) by Cambridge University Press.

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Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 17/06/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Making Public Safety Net Programmes Work Better for Survivors of Domestic Violence" by Andrea Hetling, Vee Yeo, and Lillian McFarland. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/06/17/m...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Making Public Safety Net Programmes Work for DV Survivors

New research shows how trauma-informed care can reduce administrative burden and help domestic violence survivors access the benefits they need.

Reposted by Social Policy Blog

Laura Salonen @laursalo.bsky.social · 12/06/2026

Check out our new blog post: Can low birth weight shape educational and employment outcomes?

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 17/06/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Making Public Safety Net Programmes Work Better for Survivors of Domestic Violence" by Andrea Hetling, Vee Yeo, and Lillian McFarland. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/06/17/m...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Making Public Safety Net Programmes Work for DV Survivors

New research shows how trauma-informed care can reduce administrative burden and help domestic violence survivors access the benefits they need.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 12/06/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “The Very Early Antecedents of NEET: Understanding the Role of Birthweight" by Niko Eskelinen, Laura Salonen, Sanni Kotimäki, Matti Lindberg, and Juho Härkönen. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/06/12/t...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

The Very Early Antecedents of NEET: The Role of Birthweight

Can health at birth shape life chances decades later? Finnish research links low birthweight to a higher risk of being NEET in early adulthood.

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Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 19/05/2026

The blog post is based on an article by Anna Tarrant, Linzi Ladlow, Alison Koslowski, Harriet Churchill, Naomi Finch, and Patricia Hamilton, published in Social Policy and Society. doi.org/10.1017/S147...

Screenshot of the opening page of a journal article titled “Appraising the UK Labour Government’s Early Approach to Reforming Parental Leave: The Limits of Incrementalism for Gender Equality and Social Inclusion” by Anna Tarrant, Linzi Ladlow, Alison Koslowski, Harriet Churchill, Naomi Finch, and Patricia Hamilton, published in Social Policy and Society in 2026.

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Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 19/05/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Tinkering at the margins: why Labour’s parental leave reforms don’t currently deliver for families or the economy" by Anna Tarrant, Linzi Ladlow, Alison Koslowski, Harriet Churchill, Naomi Finch, and Patricia Hamilton. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/05/19/t...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Why Labour’s parental leave reforms fall short

Labour promised ambitious parental leave reform, but recent UK changes still leave many families excluded from meaningful support.

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Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 27/05/2026

The blog post is based on an article by Jiayi Ma, Yazhen Yang and Yu Ding, published in Social Policy and Society. doi.org/10.1017/S147...

Screenshot of the cover page of a Social Policy and Society article titled “Delayed Retirement, Grandparental Support, and Adult Children’s Fertility Intentions: Insights from a Survey Experiment in China” by Jiayi Ma, Yazhen Yang and Yu Ding. The abstract summarises findings that delayed retirement reduces grandparental childcare and lowers adult children’s fertility intentions, with implications for childcare and family policy.

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Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 27/05/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “When Delayed Retirement Meets Low Fertility: Rethinking Demographic Policy in China" by Jiayi Ma, Yazhen Yang and Yu Ding. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/05/27/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Delayed Retirement and Low Fertility in China

How delayed retirement may affect fertility intentions in China by reducing the availability of grandparental childcare support.

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Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 02/06/2026

The blog post is based on an article by Raymundo M. Campos-Vazquez, Camilo A. Cepeda-Francese, Alice Krozer, and Aurora A. Ramírez-Álvarez, published in the Journal of Social Policy. doi.org/10.1017/S004...

Screenshot of the first page of the Journal of Social Policy article “Determinants of Support for Reintroducing Inheritance Taxes in Mexico” by Raymundo M. Campos-Vazquez, Camilo A. Cepeda-Francese, Alice Krozer, and Aurora A. Ramírez-Álvarez. The page includes the article title, author details, and abstract summarising findings on public support for inheritance taxation in Mexico.

Reposted by Social Policy Blog

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 02/06/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Why inheritance taxes remain controversial in Mexico" by Raymundo M. Campos-Vazquez, Camilo A. Cepeda-Francese, Alice Krozer, and Aurora A. Ramírez-Álvarez. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/05/29/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Why Inheritance Taxes Remain Controversial in Mexico

Why do Mexicans support some inheritance taxes but not others? New research explores inequality, family values, and taxation in Mexico.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 02/06/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Why inheritance taxes remain controversial in Mexico" by Raymundo M. Campos-Vazquez, Camilo A. Cepeda-Francese, Alice Krozer, and Aurora A. Ramírez-Álvarez. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/05/29/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Why Inheritance Taxes Remain Controversial in Mexico

Why do Mexicans support some inheritance taxes but not others? New research explores inequality, family values, and taxation in Mexico.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 27/05/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “When Delayed Retirement Meets Low Fertility: Rethinking Demographic Policy in China" by Jiayi Ma, Yazhen Yang and Yu Ding. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/05/27/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Delayed Retirement and Low Fertility in China

How delayed retirement may affect fertility intentions in China by reducing the availability of grandparental childcare support.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 19/05/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Tinkering at the margins: why Labour’s parental leave reforms don’t currently deliver for families or the economy" by Anna Tarrant, Linzi Ladlow, Alison Koslowski, Harriet Churchill, Naomi Finch, and Patricia Hamilton. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/05/19/t...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Why Labour’s parental leave reforms fall short

Labour promised ambitious parental leave reform, but recent UK changes still leave many families excluded from meaningful support.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 14/05/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Why has social investment not (yet) changed how citizens think about solidarity" by Damien Pennetreau, Claire Dupuy, and Virginie Van Ingelgom. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/05/14/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Why Social Investment Has Not Changed Views of Solidarity

A study of France and Belgium explores why social investment policies have not fundamentally changed public understandings of solidarity.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 07/05/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “When Progressive Policies Meet Institutional Reality: Disability Quotas and Public Employment in China" by Felix Shi. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/05/07/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Disability Quotas and Public-Sector Employment in China

How do disability quotas work in practice? This post explores institutional barriers, workplace norms, and public-sector employment in China.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 29/04/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Supporting employers to employ people with disabilities" by Rik van Berkel and Talieh Sadeghi. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/04/29/s...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Supporting employers to employ people with disabilities: SME evidence

Study of SMEs in the Netherlands and Norway shows that employers’ capabilities, opportunities and motivation shape disability employment.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 23/04/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Do Workplace Structures Limit Fathers’ Use of Parental Leave?" by Simon N. Chapman, Sanni Kotimäki, Satu Helske, and Anna Erika Hägglund. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/04/23/d...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Do Workplace Structures Limit Fathers’ Use of Parental Leave?

New research examines how workplace structures influence fathers’ use of parental leave, highlighting norms, inequality and labour market context.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 21/04/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Why Labour have every reason to loosen the purse strings" by Elliott Johnson, Howard Reed, Anna Thew, and Matthew Johnson. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/04/21/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Why Labour Should Loosen Fiscal Rules: Case for Tax Reform

Evidence from new research shows tax reform and public spending can reduce poverty, boost growth, and align with public opinion.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 15/04/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Rethinking Housing Provision in the European Union: Why Comparative Evidence Matters More Than Ever" by Rūta Ubarevičienė and Jolanta Aidukaitė. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/04/15/r...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Housing Provision in the EU: Comparing Affordability and Access

This post examines housing provision across the EU, comparing affordability, availability and adequacy and how policy and welfare states shape outcomes.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 09/04/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: “Poverty is complex – should our policy responses be too? Moving beyond isolated policy solutions" by Heta Pöyliö. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/04/09/p...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Poverty Policy: Why Combining Policies Works Better

Poverty is complex—policy should be too. New research shows how combining social protection, education and family support improves outcomes.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 02/04/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "Raising the Participation Age: Participation Without Inclusion?" by Ben Collier. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/04/02/r...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Raising the Participation Age: Participation Without Inclusion?

Examining the impact of Raising the Participation Age in England, this post explores inclusion, NEET trends, and challenges for neurodivergent learners.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 27/03/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "Akademiska Hus – New Public Management Goes Rogue in Sweden" by Johan Nordensvärd, Matti Kaulio, Carl-Johan Sommar and Markus Ketola. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/03/26/a...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Quasi-Markets and State Control in Swedish Higher Education

How quasi-market reforms in Sweden reinforce state control, raising costs for universities and threatening public institutions and cultural services.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 25/03/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "What are we really talking about when we use the term ‘food banks’?" by Maddy Power and Madeleine Baxter. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/03/24/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

What Do We Mean by ‘Food Banks’? Rethinking Food Aid in the UK

What do we mean by ‘food banks’? New research shows how people use the term to describe varied forms of food aid and why this matters for policy.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 19/03/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "First Thing to Go? Key Findings from a Foundational Study of Hygiene Poverty in Ireland" by Joe Whelan and Jo Greene. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/03/19/f...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Hygiene poverty in Ireland: new evidence and key findings

New research explores hygiene poverty in Ireland, showing how lack of access to basic essentials affects wellbeing, inequality and daily life.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 17/03/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "The Politics of Minimum Income Reform in Spain: Explaining an Unexpected and Consensus-Based Path Departure" by Llorenç Soler-Buades. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/03/17/t...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Minimum Income Reform in Spain: Explaining Unexpected Consensus

Study of Spain’s minimum income reform shows how party competition, territorial politics and COVID-19 enabled unexpected cross-party consensus.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 12/03/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "Rethinking Welfare: Recognising Contributions and Reducing Stigma" by Amber Vellinga-Dings. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/03/12/r...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Rethinking Welfare: Recognising Contributions and Reducing Stigma

How welfare stigma shapes the lives of social assistance recipients and how recognising caregiving and other contributions can help reduce stigma.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 10/03/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "Insights on Social Policy Implementation from Latin America and Southern Europe" by Ricardo Velázquez Leyer, Viviana Ramírez, Gibrán Cruz-Martínez, and Theodoros Papadopoulos. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/03/10/i...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Social Policy Implementation in Latin America and Southern Europe

What shapes social policy implementation in Latin America and Southern Europe? Research explores state capacity, clientelism and street-level bureaucracy.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 04/03/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "LGBT+ Human Rights and Inclusion in Taiwan: Progress, Gaps, and the Road Ahead" by Yu-Te Huang et al. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/03/04/l...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

LGBT+ Inclusion and Human Rights in Taiwan: Progress and Gaps

Scoping review of 109 studies maps LGBT+ inclusion in Taiwan, showing progress since marriage equality and where policy and services still fall short.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 26/02/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "The Persistent Disconnect in Dementia Care Planning: Why Co-Production Still Falls Short" by Inga Stewart and Maria Livanou. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/02/26/t...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Why Co-Production Still Falls Short in Dementia Care Planning

A review of dementia care planning policy reveals why co-production remains difficult to implement and calls for clearer, practical guidance for providers.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 20/02/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "The Use of Paternity Leave by Migrants in Spain" by Matej Kojic. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/02/20/t...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Migrant Fathers and Paternity Leave in Spain

Evidence from Spain reveals gaps in paternity leave use among migrant fathers, pointing to labour market barriers and policy challenges.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 17/02/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "What Happens When the Bottom of the Pyramid Meets Social Assistance?" by Marion Ouma and Jimi Adesina. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/02/12/w...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

When Bottom of the Pyramid Models Reshape Social Assistance

How Bottom of the Pyramid models and financial inclusion reshape cash transfers in Kenya, revealing the financialisation of social assistance.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 10/02/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "Iraq’s Hybrid Welfare Regime: Understanding a Fragmented System of Social Protection" by Siena Caridi-Ross and Zahid Mumtaz. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/02/10/i...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Iraq’s hybrid welfare regime and the limits of social protection

This post explores Iraq’s fragmented welfare system, where state provision, informal support and insecurity coexist, and why this matters for policy reform.

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 05/02/2026

New on the Social Policy Blog: "Reframing Employer Engagement: A Multi-Stakeholder Perspective" by Renate Bosman et al. socialpolicyblog.co.uk/2026/02/05/r...

socialpolicyblog.co.uk

Reframing employer engagement in inclusive labour markets

How employer engagement shapes inclusive labour markets, and why a multi-stakeholder perspective matters for policy, practice and research.

Reposted by Social Policy Blog

Social Policy Blog @socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 29/01/2026

The blog post is based on an article by Marina Angelaki and Leandro Nicolas Carrera, published in the Journal of International and Comparative Social Policy. doi.org/10.1017/ics....

Front page of a journal article titled “Comparative pension reform pathways in Latin America and Southern Europe,” by Marina Angelaki and Leandro Nicolas Carrera, published in the Journal of International and Comparative Social Policy, showing the article title, authors, affiliations, and abstract.