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02-data/intermediate/wos_sample/e67cb7036749ff247e22a239a7e70857-ciarini-andrea/info.yaml

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+abstract: 'The social investment approach emerged as a new welfare paradigm, aimed
+
+  at reconciling the traditional functions of the welfare supply with a
+
+  productive social agenda, designed at preparing people to confront the
+
+  `new social risks'', whether they be related to the problem of balancing
+
+  paid work and family responsibilities, upgrading the skills, preventing
+
+  inequalities and promoting the availability of in-kind services. In
+
+  order to achieve these objectives, especially those related to care
+
+  needs and work-life balance, the adoption of social investment-based
+
+  strategies necessarily implies an expansion of the jobs related to
+
+  health and social care services. In more recent years, many studies have
+
+  analysed the limitations of the social investment policies because of
+
+  their different redistributive impacts on social groups. Several studies
+
+  have found a higher use of these policies for high-income families.
+
+  Another source of criticism on social investment is that spending on
+
+  these policies would seem to crowd out more traditional passive social
+
+  expenditures. In this article, we examine another question related to
+
+  the widespread of this approach: what are the effects of the social
+
+  investment policies in terms of direct job creation? In fact, one of the
+
+  more controversial issues, related to social investment policies, is
+
+  their direct contribution to the labour market in terms of both quantity
+
+  and quality of work within welfare services. The article analyses these
+
+  issues focusing on Germany and Italy, two countries that represent not
+
+  only two different care regimes but also two distinct models regarding
+
+  job creation strategies in the care sector. In doing so, particular
+
+  attention will be paid to long-term care policies, as they represent one
+
+  of the pivotal areas of the social investment approach, both in terms of
+
+  social services, to address new social risks, and new jobs related to
+
+  welfare services'
+affiliation: 'Ciarini, A (Corresponding Author), Sapienza Univ Rome, Dept Social \&
+  Econ Sci, Via Salaria 113, I-00198 Rome, Italy.
+
+  Ciarini, Andrea, Sapienza Univ Rome, Dept Social \& Econ Sci, Via Salaria 113, I-00198
+  Rome, Italy.'
+author: Ciarini, Andrea
+author-email: Andrea.ciarini@uniroma1.it
+author_list:
+- family: Ciarini
+  given: Andrea
+da: '2023-09-28'
+doi: 10.1080/03906701.2016.1206295
+eissn: 1469-9273
+files: []
+issn: 0390-6701
+journal: INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF SOCIOLOGY-REVUE INTERNATIONALE DE SOCIOLOGIE
+keywords: White jobs; care labour market; welfare regimes
+keywords-plus: CARE REGIMES; MIGRATION
+language: English
+number: '3'
+number-of-cited-references: '50'
+pages: 497-512
+papis_id: faae34f458646b4cb05771abb0ebc7fd
+ref: Ciarini2016socialinvestment
+times-cited: '1'
+title: The social investment approach as a field of job creation. From the `recalibration'
+  to a resurgent trade-off between employment growth and low wage (white) jobs. A
+  comparison between Germany and Italy
+type: Article
+unique-id: WOS:000391029700010
+usage-count-last-180-days: '0'
+usage-count-since-2013: '6'
+volume: '26'
+web-of-science-categories: Sociology
+year: '2016'