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Some Useful Sources

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 December 2023

Harriet Thomson*
Affiliation:
University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK
Carolyn Snell
Affiliation:
University of York, York, UK
*
Corresponding author: Harriet Thomson; Email: H.Thomson@bham.ac.uk
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Abstract

Type
Some Useful Sources
Copyright
© The Author(s), 2023. Published by Cambridge University Press

Some useful sources

Scholarship within social policy and the climate crisis has remained relatively fragmented and disparate to date, with a variety of approaches in operation, ranging from simple linkages of social policy and the environment through to contemporary concepts such as ‘eco social welfare’, ‘sustainable welfare’, ‘eco social state’, ‘eco-social policy’, and ‘sustainable wellbeing’. With this list, we provide what we consider to be key texts and resources that cut across these different debates, ranging from early seminal texts through to contemporary advances, spanning academic and grey literature, arranged by output type.

References

Books and book chapters

Cahill, M. (2002) The Environment and Social Policy. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Fitzpatrick, T. and Cahill, M. (2002) Environment and Welfare: Towards a Green Social Policy. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Huby, M. (1998) Social Policy and the Environment. Maidenhead: Open University Press.Google Scholar
Snell, C., Scott, M., Jenkins, K., Kennedy, K., Thomson, H., Yenneti, K., Stockton, H. and Gough, I. (2022) ‘Climate justice, social policy and the transition to net zero in the UK’, in Jolly, A., Cefalo, R. and Pomati, M. (eds.) Social Policy Review 34, Bristol: Policy Press, 1–20.Google Scholar
Williams, F. (2021) Social Policy: A Critical and Intersectional Analysis. Hoboken: John Wiley & Sons.Google Scholar

Edited collections

Cucca, R., Kazepov, Y. and Villa, M. (2023) ‘Towards a sustainable welfare system? The challenges and scenarios of eco-social transitions’, [Special issue] Politiche sociali, 1, 2023.Google Scholar
Hirvilammi, T. and Koch, M. (2020) ‘Sustainable welfare beyond growth’, [Special issue] Sustainability, 12, 5.Google Scholar
Murphy, M. and McGann, M. (Eds.) (2022) ‘Towards a sustainable welfare state’, [Special issue] Social Policy and Society, 21, 3.Google Scholar

Journal articles

Büchs, M. (2021) ‘Sustainable welfare: How do universal basic income and universal basic services compare?’, Ecological Economics, 189, 107152.Google Scholar
Büchs, M., Bardsley, N. and Duwe, S. (2011) ‘Who bears the brunt? Distributional effects of climate change mitigation policies’, Critical Social Policy, 31, 2, 285307.Google Scholar
Coote, A. (2022) ‘Towards a sustainable welfare state: the role of universal basic services’, Social Policy and Society, 21, 3, 473483.Google Scholar
Fritz, M. and Koch, M. (2019) ‘Public support for sustainable welfare compared: links between attitudes towards climate and welfare policies’, Sustainability, 11, 15, 4146.Google Scholar
Gough, I. (2022) ‘Two scenarios for sustainable welfare: a framework for an eco-social contract’, Social Policy and Society, 21, 3, 460472.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gough, I. (2013) ‘Climate change, social policy, and global governance’, Journal of International and Comparative Social Policy, 29, 3, 185203.Google Scholar
Gough, I. (2013) ‘Carbon mitigation policies, distributional dilemmas and social policies’, Journal of Social Policy, 42, 2, 191213.Google Scholar
Hirvilammi, T., Häikiö, L., Johansson, H., Koch, M., and Perkiö, J. (2023) ‘Social policy in a climate emergency context: towards an ecosocial research agenda’, Journal of Social Policy, 52, 1, 123.Google Scholar
Koch, M. (2022) ‘Social policy without growth: moving towards sustainable welfare states’, Social Policy and Society, 21, 3, 447459.Google Scholar
Koch, M., Gullberg, A. T., Schoyen, M. A. and Hvinden, B. (2016) ‘Sustainable welfare in the EU: promoting synergies between climate and social policies’, Critical Social Policy, 36, 4, 704715.Google Scholar
Mandelli, M. (2022) ‘Understanding eco-social policies: a proposed definition and typology’, Transfer: European Review of Labour and Research, 28, 3, 333348.Google Scholar

Reports

Bevan, M., Wade, J. and Snell, C. (2018) Policy Pathways to Justice in Energy Efficiency: UK Energy Research Centre, https://ukerc.ac.uk/publications/policy-pathways-to-justice-energy-efficiency/ Google Scholar
Climate Justice and Social Policy Group (2021) ‘Rapid reviews of climate change and 11 x themes within Social Policy’, https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1zYSmampSmnLhHRTpCr9YgSPzNOH3tvkr?usp=sharing Google Scholar
Gancheva, M., Akbaba, B., Geraci, M., Ludden, V., Donkova, R., Beghelli, S., Neumann, T., Finello, F. and Laine, A-M. (2023) Policy Instruments to Tackle Social Inequalities Related to Climate Change: European Parliament, Policy Department for Economic, Scientific and Quality of Life Policies, https://www.europarl.europa.eu/thinktank/en/document/IPOL_STU(2023)740081 Google Scholar
McCowan, T. (2020) The Impact of Universities on Climate Change: A Theoretical Framework. Transforming Universities for a Changing Climate, Working Paper Series No. 1, https://www.climate-uni.com/_files/ugd/f81108_c916a5b6b735493386e28e9eeba99151.pdf Google Scholar
Preston, I., Banks, N., Hargreaves, K., Kazmierczak, A., Lucas, K., Mayne, R., Downing, C. and Street, R. (2014) Climate Change and Social Justice: An Evidence Review: Joseph Rowntree Foundation, https://www.jrf.org.uk/report/climate-change-and-social-justice-evidence-review Google Scholar