Combating Poverty critically analyses the growing divergence between Quebec and other large Canadian provinces in terms of social and labour market policies and their outcomes over the past several decades.
Combating Poverty critically analyses the growing divergence between Quebec and other large Canadian provinces in terms of social and labour market policies and their outcomes over the past several decades.
Axel van den Berg is a professor in the Department of Sociology at McGill University. Charles Plante is a PhD candidate in the Department of Sociology at McGill University. Hicham Raïq is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Sociology at McGill University. Christine Proulx is a research professional at the Fédération québécoise des professeures et professeurs d'université (FQPPU). Samuel Faustmann is a data administrator at Real Food for Real Kids in Toronto.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgements Introduction: Quebec’s Exceptionalism in Context Chapter 1: Social and Employment Policies at the Provincial Level: A Survey of Four Provinces Chapter 2: Poverty: Measures and Trends Chapter 3: Poverty and the Changing Family Chapter 4: Chronic Poverty Chapter 5: Activation and Poverty Chapter 6: How Exceptional Is Quebec Conclusion: Towards the Provincialization of the Social Union?¿ Works Cited Notes
List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgements Introduction: Quebec’s Exceptionalism in Context Chapter 1: Social and Employment Policies at the Provincial Level: A Survey of Four Provinces Chapter 2: Poverty: Measures and Trends Chapter 3: Poverty and the Changing Family Chapter 4: Chronic Poverty Chapter 5: Activation and Poverty Chapter 6: How Exceptional Is Quebec Conclusion: Towards the Provincialization of the Social Union?¿ Works Cited Notes
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