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100%: Kimuyu, Patrick: Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population (ISBN: 9783668682757) GRIN Verlag, in Englisch, Taschenbuch.
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100%: Patrick Kimuyu: Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population (ISBN: 9783668682740) 2018, in Englisch, auch als eBook.
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Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population
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Bester Preis: Fr. 15.65 (€ 15.99)¹ (vom 02.05.2018)1
Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population
DE PB NW
ISBN: 9783668682757 bzw. 3668682755, in Deutsch, Grin Verlag, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten nach: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG, [1].
Polemic Paper from the year 2018 in the subject Economy - Health Economics, grade: 1, Egerton University, language: English, abstract: Over the decades, welfare states have been making effort to address social risks, in order to enhance the wellbeing and economic prosperity of their citizens. However, the post-industrial welfare state is experiencing a significant social risk shift due to social change. It is apparent that the post-industrial social change has led to the emergence of what the current literature refer to as "New Social Risks." This implies that welfare states are facing a more complex task of responding to the "New Social Risks" which are attributable to changes in family structures and transformation of the labor market. From a critical perspective, the "New Social Risks" facing Australia and other affluent countries include precarious employment, gender inequality, economic insecurity, and poverty. Issues such as single parenthood, possession of obsolete or low skills, care for the elderly and disabled people, and work and family life balance are considered as new social risks. Even though a precise definition of the New Social Risks concept is entirely missing in literature, it is believed that these social risks are related to socioeconomic transformations within post-industrial societies. To address these risks, a universal basic income has become highly debated. However, the proposed Universal Basic Income policy is not a policy reform that fits all. Countries have to weigh its benefits and limitations. In the case of Australia, the key question should be whether this policy is ideal to solve the emerging social risks or not. Again, it is worth to consider its cost can Australia afford it? Therefore, this essay presents a focused argument on whether Australia should adopt a basic income policy or not. 2018. 20 S. 210 mm Versandfertig in 3-5 Tagen, Softcover, Neuware, offene Rechnung (Vorkasse vorbehalten).
Von Händler/Antiquariat, buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG, [1].
Polemic Paper from the year 2018 in the subject Economy - Health Economics, grade: 1, Egerton University, language: English, abstract: Over the decades, welfare states have been making effort to address social risks, in order to enhance the wellbeing and economic prosperity of their citizens. However, the post-industrial welfare state is experiencing a significant social risk shift due to social change. It is apparent that the post-industrial social change has led to the emergence of what the current literature refer to as "New Social Risks." This implies that welfare states are facing a more complex task of responding to the "New Social Risks" which are attributable to changes in family structures and transformation of the labor market. From a critical perspective, the "New Social Risks" facing Australia and other affluent countries include precarious employment, gender inequality, economic insecurity, and poverty. Issues such as single parenthood, possession of obsolete or low skills, care for the elderly and disabled people, and work and family life balance are considered as new social risks. Even though a precise definition of the New Social Risks concept is entirely missing in literature, it is believed that these social risks are related to socioeconomic transformations within post-industrial societies. To address these risks, a universal basic income has become highly debated. However, the proposed Universal Basic Income policy is not a policy reform that fits all. Countries have to weigh its benefits and limitations. In the case of Australia, the key question should be whether this policy is ideal to solve the emerging social risks or not. Again, it is worth to consider its cost can Australia afford it? Therefore, this essay presents a focused argument on whether Australia should adopt a basic income policy or not. 2018. 20 S. 210 mm Versandfertig in 3-5 Tagen, Softcover, Neuware, offene Rechnung (Vorkasse vorbehalten).
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Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population (2018)
EN PB NW
ISBN: 9783668682757 bzw. 3668682755, in Englisch, 20 Seiten, Grin Verlag, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandfertig in 3 - 4 Werktagen, Tatsächliche Versandkosten können abweichen.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Books on Demand GmbH.
Polemic Paper from the year 2018 in the subject Economy - Health Economics, grade: 1, Egerton University, language: English, abstract: Over the decades, welfare states have been making effort to address social risks, in order to enhance the wellbeing and economic prosperity of their citizens. However, the post-industrial welfare state is experiencing a significant social risk shift due to social change. It is apparent that the post-industrial social change has led to the emergence of what the current literature refer to as "New Social Risks." This implies that welfare states are facing a more complex task of responding to the "New Social Risks" which are attributable to changes in family structures and transformation of the labor market. From a critical perspective, the "New Social Risks" facing Australia and other affluent countries include precarious employment, gender inequality, economic insecurity, and poverty. Issues such as single parenthood, possession of obsolete or low skills, care for the elderly and disabled people, and work and family life balance are considered as new social risks. Even though a precise definition of the New Social Risks concept is entirely missing in literature, it is believed that these social risks are related to socioeconomic transformations within post-industrial societies. To address these risks, a universal basic income has become highly debated. However, the proposed Universal Basic Income policy is not a policy reform that fits all. Countries have to weigh its benefits and limitations. In the case of Australia, the key question should be whether this policy is ideal to solve the emerging social risks or not. Again, it is worth to consider its cost; can Australia afford it? Therefore, this essay presents a focused argument on whether Australia should adopt a basic income policy or not. Taschenbuch, Label: Grin Verlag, Grin Verlag, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2018-04-16, Studio: Grin Verlag.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Books on Demand GmbH.
Polemic Paper from the year 2018 in the subject Economy - Health Economics, grade: 1, Egerton University, language: English, abstract: Over the decades, welfare states have been making effort to address social risks, in order to enhance the wellbeing and economic prosperity of their citizens. However, the post-industrial welfare state is experiencing a significant social risk shift due to social change. It is apparent that the post-industrial social change has led to the emergence of what the current literature refer to as "New Social Risks." This implies that welfare states are facing a more complex task of responding to the "New Social Risks" which are attributable to changes in family structures and transformation of the labor market. From a critical perspective, the "New Social Risks" facing Australia and other affluent countries include precarious employment, gender inequality, economic insecurity, and poverty. Issues such as single parenthood, possession of obsolete or low skills, care for the elderly and disabled people, and work and family life balance are considered as new social risks. Even though a precise definition of the New Social Risks concept is entirely missing in literature, it is believed that these social risks are related to socioeconomic transformations within post-industrial societies. To address these risks, a universal basic income has become highly debated. However, the proposed Universal Basic Income policy is not a policy reform that fits all. Countries have to weigh its benefits and limitations. In the case of Australia, the key question should be whether this policy is ideal to solve the emerging social risks or not. Again, it is worth to consider its cost; can Australia afford it? Therefore, this essay presents a focused argument on whether Australia should adopt a basic income policy or not. Taschenbuch, Label: Grin Verlag, Grin Verlag, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2018-04-16, Studio: Grin Verlag.
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Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population (2018)
~EN NW EB DL
ISBN: 9783668682740 bzw. 3668682747, vermutlich in Englisch, GRIN Verlag, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population: Polemic Paper from the year 2018 in the subject Economy - Health Economics, grade: 1, Egerton University, language: English, abstract: Over the decades, welfare states have been making effort to address social risks, in order to enhance the wellbeing and economic prosperity of their citizens. However, the post-industrial welfare state is experiencing a significant social risk shift due to social change. It is apparent that the post-industrial social change has led to the emergence of what the current literature refer to as `New Social Risks.` This implies that welfare states are facing a more complex task of responding to the `New Social Risks` which are attributable to changes in family structures and transformation of the labor market. From a critical perspective, the `New Social Risks` facing Australia and other affluent countries include precarious employment, gender inequality, economic insecurity, and poverty. Issues such as single parenthood, possession of obsolete or low skills, care for the elderly and disabled people, and work and family life balance are considered as new social risks. Even though a precise definition of the New Social Risks concept is entirely missing in literature, it is believed that these social risks are related to socioeconomic transformations within post-industrial societies. To address these risks, a universal basic income has become highly debated. However, the proposed Universal Basic Income policy is not a policy reform that fits all. Countries have to weigh its benefits and limitations. In the case of Australia, the key question should be whether this policy is ideal to solve the emerging social risks or not. Again, it is worth to consider its cost can Australia afford it Therefore, this essay presents a focused argument on whether Australia should adopt a basic income policy or not. Englisch, Ebook.
Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population: Polemic Paper from the year 2018 in the subject Economy - Health Economics, grade: 1, Egerton University, language: English, abstract: Over the decades, welfare states have been making effort to address social risks, in order to enhance the wellbeing and economic prosperity of their citizens. However, the post-industrial welfare state is experiencing a significant social risk shift due to social change. It is apparent that the post-industrial social change has led to the emergence of what the current literature refer to as `New Social Risks.` This implies that welfare states are facing a more complex task of responding to the `New Social Risks` which are attributable to changes in family structures and transformation of the labor market. From a critical perspective, the `New Social Risks` facing Australia and other affluent countries include precarious employment, gender inequality, economic insecurity, and poverty. Issues such as single parenthood, possession of obsolete or low skills, care for the elderly and disabled people, and work and family life balance are considered as new social risks. Even though a precise definition of the New Social Risks concept is entirely missing in literature, it is believed that these social risks are related to socioeconomic transformations within post-industrial societies. To address these risks, a universal basic income has become highly debated. However, the proposed Universal Basic Income policy is not a policy reform that fits all. Countries have to weigh its benefits and limitations. In the case of Australia, the key question should be whether this policy is ideal to solve the emerging social risks or not. Again, it is worth to consider its cost can Australia afford it Therefore, this essay presents a focused argument on whether Australia should adopt a basic income policy or not. Englisch, Ebook.
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Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population (2017)
DE PB NW RP
ISBN: 9783668682757 bzw. 3668682755, in Deutsch, GRIN Verlag, Taschenbuch, neu, Nachdruck.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Ria Christie Collections [59718070], Uxbridge, United Kingdom.
PRINT ON DEMAND Book; New; Publication Year 2017; Not Signed; Fast Shipping from the UK.
PRINT ON DEMAND Book; New; Publication Year 2017; Not Signed; Fast Shipping from the UK.
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Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population
~EN NW EB DL
ISBN: 9783668682740 bzw. 3668682747, vermutlich in Englisch, Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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Universal Basic Income Policy a Pivot to a Healthier Population
DE NW
ISBN: 9783668682740 bzw. 3668682747, in Deutsch, GRIN Verlag, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Grossbritannien und Nordirland, Versandkostenfrei.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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