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Canadian Review of
Social Policy / The Canadian Review of
Social Policy/Revue canadienne de politique sociale is a
scholarly and bilingual journal of progressive social policy. It aims to promote
the exchange of ideas amongst a network of people involved in education, the
public sector and social movements in the field of Canadian social policy and
administration. CRSP/RCSP publishes analyses of historical and current
developments, issues, debates, and reviews of recent publications. At present, the Canadian Review of Social Policy is updating its webpage.
Thank you for your patience for the time being. Below is the content of a
sample issue of the journal. For subscription inquiries, please email
crsp@yorku.ca.crsp@yorku.ca. Issue 51 Contents Spring/Summer 2003 |
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Featured
Article |
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When Social Policy is Health Policy Why Increasing Poverty
and Low Income Threatens Canadians’ Health and Health Care System Concerns about
increasing numbers of Canadians living in poverty and on low incomes have
primarily been raised by the social development and social welfare sectors (Yalnizyan, 1998). The health-related consequences of
these increases are profound yet the public health and health care
communities have been strangely silent concerning these issues (Raphael, 2000a).
This is surprising as accumulating evidence indicates that poverty and low
income have significant effects upon the health of populations (Raphael,
2001b). The current policy environment in In an earlier paper in
CRSP, an overview of health-related effects of income
inequality—including increasing poverty and low income—was
presented (Raphael, 1999). Here, the health-related threats posed to
Canadians by increasing levels of poverty and low income are illustrated
through the specific example of cardiovascular disease in (Full-Text PDF 222k 20 pages) |
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Editorial/Éditorial [Full-Text
PDF 85k 4 pages] Articles When
Social Policy is Health Policy: Why Increasing Poverty and Low Income
Threatens Canadians’ Health and Health Care System Unhinging
the Assumptions Within Independence: Toward a Broader Conceptualization of
Diversity and Difference in Home Care Extending
Aboriginal Control Over Child Welfare Services: The Manitoba Child Welfare
Initiative Prenatal
and Child Nutrition Programs in Relation to Food Insecurity Pastoral
Power in the Age of Partnership: Health Issues and
Debates/Enjeux et débats The
Child Care Policy That Wasn’t Cutting
Caseloads by Design: The Impact of the New Service Delivery Model for Ontario
Works Le
revenu de solidarité : une solidarité
en trompe l’oeil ? The
Canada Pension Plan Goes to Market Valuing
Volunteering Without Recognizing the Reality of the Voluntary Sector Arrogrant
Capitalism: Changing Futures, Changing Lives Book Reviews/Recensions A
Matter of Urgency: Including Children with Special Needs in Child Care in
Canada Welfare
Racism: Playing the Race Card Against America’s Poor Rethinking
Globalization: Critical Issues and Policy Choices Beyond
Service: State Workers, Public Policy and the Prospects for Democratic
Administration |
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