Social Policy and Change in East Asia
Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Government, Public Policy, International, International Relations, Social Science
| Author: | Kam-wah Chan, Kim-wah Chung, Keqing Han, Patricia Kennett, James Lee, Kai Liu, Lucille Lok-sun Ngan, Raymond Man-hung Ngan, Heidi Reed, Qiaobing Wu, Yapeng Zhu | ISBN: | 9780739174579 |
| Publisher: | Lexington Books | Publication: | December 11, 2013 |
| Imprint: | Lexington Books | Language: | English |
| Author: | Kam-wah Chan, Kim-wah Chung, Keqing Han, Patricia Kennett, James Lee, Kai Liu, Lucille Lok-sun Ngan, Raymond Man-hung Ngan, Heidi Reed, Qiaobing Wu, Yapeng Zhu |
| ISBN: | 9780739174579 |
| Publisher: | Lexington Books |
| Publication: | December 11, 2013 |
| Imprint: | Lexington Books |
| Language: | English |
Social Policy and Change in East Asia is a collection of essays from a group of indigenous East Asian social policy researchers who met bi-annually to discuss social development issues. The book’s focus is the policy responses of respective East Asian government since the 2008 financial tsunami struck the region. Together, the essays in Social Policy and Change in East Asia argue that traditional social policy approach has failed to account for the problem of economic volatility and to devise policy measures that can promote long-term stability. Avoiding a static and Eurocentric approach, the authors of this book seek to unravel the meaning of the social development approach in various policy contexts. This book supports a dynamic understanding of social policy formulation that does not neglect the problem of economic turbulence in policy and planning.
Social Policy and Change in East Asia is a collection of essays from a group of indigenous East Asian social policy researchers who met bi-annually to discuss social development issues. The book’s focus is the policy responses of respective East Asian government since the 2008 financial tsunami struck the region. Together, the essays in Social Policy and Change in East Asia argue that traditional social policy approach has failed to account for the problem of economic volatility and to devise policy measures that can promote long-term stability. Avoiding a static and Eurocentric approach, the authors of this book seek to unravel the meaning of the social development approach in various policy contexts. This book supports a dynamic understanding of social policy formulation that does not neglect the problem of economic turbulence in policy and planning.
