Journal of International and Comparative Social Policy

@jicsp.bsky.social

JISCP is an international academic journal of the UK Social Policy Association @socialpolicyuk.bsky.social‬. Editors: @stefankuehner.bsky.social, @aroumpakis.bsky.social, @markusketola.bsky.social, and Ijin Hong

Please share word of this brilliant new podcast series - raising awareness of disabled people in the migration system - from the Working Together Collective, a collaboration between community members, various community organisations, as well as academics including our own @nickyburns.bsky.social.

University of Glasgow - Research - Research units A-Z - Centre for Disability Research - Our work - Working Together: building capacity to support disabled people seeking asylum in Glasgow and beyond

gla.ac.uk

Should social and economic inequalities serve as *the* central framework for reforms to the UK’s long-term care system? Can Baroness Casey step up to be “the new Beveridge”? Tania Burchardt explores in our latest blog post #LSEInequalitiesBlog

Inequality should be at the heart of the Casey Commission on Adult Social Care

For reforms to the UK’s long-term care system, should social and economic inequalities be *the* central framework for understanding the nature of the problem?

blogs.lse.ac.uk

Delighted to see Marion Ouma & Jimi Adesina’s important article beyond the journal pages. Their analysis of Kenya’s Inua Jamii programme challenges us to think critically about financialisation and the shifting role of the state in social assistance.

Social Policy Blog@socialpolicyblog.bsky.social · 6mo ago

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...

Here is a sneak peek from our forthcoming special issue on "social policy implementation in Southern Europe and Latin America" where Llorenç Soler-Buades and Francisco Ferraioli argue that rescaling of welfare can introduce additional burdens for claimants.

The nexus between welfare rescaling and administrative burden: The case of minimum income provision in Spain | Journal of International and Comparative Social Policy | Cambridge Core

The nexus between welfare rescaling and administrative burden: The case of minimum income provision in Spain

cambridge.org

American moves to Europe, experiences labour policy (protection), cleans a dataset of thousands of reforms, can now explain where they come from: Parties campaigning on left-leaning economic policies are more likely to implement pro-worker policies, but only during non-crisis economic conditions.

JEPP Journal@jeppjournal.bsky.social · last yr.

⚙️ Matthew Bergman, Wolfgang C. Mueller and @hannaeback.bsky.social on how ideology and contextual factors shape labour market reform