Everyday Welfare in Modern British History
Experience, Expertise and Activism
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Everyday Welfare in Modern British History
Experience, Expertise and Activism
About this book
This open access book offers a new approach to understandings of welfare in modern Britain. Foregrounding the agency individuals and groups claimed through experiential expertise, it traces deep connections between personal experience, welfare, and activism across diverse settings in modern Britain. The experiential experts studied in this collection include women, students, children, women who have sex with women, bereaved families, community groups, individuals living in poverty, adults whose status sits outside professional categories, health service users, and people of faith. Chapters trace how these groups have used their experiences to assert an expert witness status and have sought out new spaces to expand the scope, inclusivity, and applicability of welfare services.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Front Matter
- Introduction
- Women
- Children
- Identity
- Communities
- Correction to: Claiming and Curating Experiential Expertise at the Children’s Telephone Helpline, Childline UK, 1986–2006
- Back Matter