In order to create a more secure world for children and their parents, Anne Alstott argues, we must fundamentally change the way we think about parents' obligations to children--and about society's obligations to parents. Drawing on the same innovative thinking that propelled her and Bruce Ackerman's influential work The Stakeholder Society, Alstott proposes a solution both pragmatic and controversial. She outlines two unsentimental proposals intended to improve parents' economic options while respecting every individual's own choices about how best to combine paid work and child-rearing.…mehr
In order to create a more secure world for children and their parents, Anne Alstott argues, we must fundamentally change the way we think about parents' obligations to children--and about society's obligations to parents. Drawing on the same innovative thinking that propelled her and Bruce Ackerman's influential work The Stakeholder Society, Alstott proposes a solution both pragmatic and controversial. She outlines two unsentimental proposals intended to improve parents' economic options while respecting every individual's own choices about how best to combine paid work and child-rearing. Rejecting both state paternalism and easy libertarianism, Alstott's proposals are bold and unapologetic in their implications.
Anne L. Alstott is a Professor of Law at Yale University. Prior to her work at Yale, she worked as a lawyer for the U.S. Treasury Department and for a Wall Street law firm. She has written numerous articles on social welfare policy and tax policy, and is co-author with Bruce Ackerman of The Stakeholder Society.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgments * Introduction * Part 1 - Why Continuity of Care is Important for Children - and Costly for Parents * 1: 1 What is Continuity of Care? * 2: The Cost of Continuity for Parents' Lives * Part II - Why Society Imposes the "No Exit" Obligation - and What Society Owes Parents as a Result * 3: Should Society Expect Parents to Provide Continuity of Care? * 4: No Exit and Parental Autonomy * Part III - New Programs to Assist Parents * 5: Caretaker Resources Accounts * 6: A Closer Look at Caretaker Resource Accounts * 7: Life-Planning Insurance: Extra Help for Parents of Ill or Disabled Children * Part IV - Why Workplace Programs Aren't Enough * 8: Parents and Paid Work * 9: Practical Limitations of the Family-Friendly Workplace * Part V - Implementation * 10: Implementing Caretaker Resource Accounts * 11: Implementing Life- Planning Insurance for Parents * Conclusion * Notes * References * Index
* Acknowledgments * Introduction * Part 1 - Why Continuity of Care is Important for Children - and Costly for Parents * 1: 1 What is Continuity of Care? * 2: The Cost of Continuity for Parents' Lives * Part II - Why Society Imposes the "No Exit" Obligation - and What Society Owes Parents as a Result * 3: Should Society Expect Parents to Provide Continuity of Care? * 4: No Exit and Parental Autonomy * Part III - New Programs to Assist Parents * 5: Caretaker Resources Accounts * 6: A Closer Look at Caretaker Resource Accounts * 7: Life-Planning Insurance: Extra Help for Parents of Ill or Disabled Children * Part IV - Why Workplace Programs Aren't Enough * 8: Parents and Paid Work * 9: Practical Limitations of the Family-Friendly Workplace * Part V - Implementation * 10: Implementing Caretaker Resource Accounts * 11: Implementing Life- Planning Insurance for Parents * Conclusion * Notes * References * Index
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