Social policy/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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imported>Shamira Gelbman (→Parent Topics: policy --> public policy) |
imported>Shamira Gelbman (→Subtopics: welfare) |
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* [[Social security]] | * [[Social security]] | ||
* [[Social Security in the USA]] | * [[Social Security in the USA]] | ||
{{r|welfare}} | |||
==Related Topics== | ==Related Topics== | ||
Revision as of 14:59, 3 July 2009
- See also changes related to Social policy, or pages that link to Social policy or to this page or whose text contains "Social policy".
Parent Topics
- Public policy [r]: Higher order or general principles, inclinations or preferences which guide the making of public laws, rules or decisions. [e]
Subtopics
- Social legislation (Australia)
- Social legislation (Britain)
- Social legislation (Canada)
- Social legislation (France)
- Social legislation (Germany)
- Social legislation (New Zealand)
- Social legislation (U.S.)
- Court decisions - social policy (U.S.)
- Social security
- Social Security in the USA
- Welfare [r]: Add brief definition or description
Related Topics
- Affirmative action [r]: Policy of giving preference or favor to members of groups (such as racial minorities and women) who have suffered past discrimination or prejudice. [e]
- Education [r]: Learning, teaching, research and scholarship activities for the purpose of organizing, presenting and acquiring knowledge, skills or social norms. [e]
- Housing [r]: 1). Generic term for arrangements for residential living, including houses, apartments, dormitories, lofts and other locations where individuals, families or groups reside. 2). A term used to characterize social legislation or social policy concerned in the aggregate with residential living arrangements. [e]
- Mental health [r]: The well-being of the brain and mind. [e]
- Poverty [r]: Lack of adequate resources, usually but not always material. [e]
- Rural poverty [r]: The factors of rural society, rural economy and rural political systems that give rise to the poverty found there. [e]
- Social work [r]: Helping persons, groups or communities enhance or restore their capacity for social functioning by working with them directly or by creating social conditions favorable to that end. [e]