Paul Spicker’s Welfare State Theory
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
Paul Picker's The Welfare State Theory clarify the origin and existence of the Welfare State from the perspective of homogenization of criteria. This makes it possible to use this theory to explain the welfare state in general. The factors which are the basis of Paul Spicker's general theory include social relations, interdependence, social group, altruism, mutual assistance, and moral norms. Social welfare is a collective action and it is the social obligation of members to provide welfare according to different roles and social statuses. The State will act as the last render resource to provide social welfare when somebody cannot perform their obligations, or it is a general obligation that no one is responsible.
Article Details
Every article published in the Romphruek Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences is the opinion and point of view of the authors. Thery're not the viewpoint of Krirk University or the editored department. Any part or all of the articles for pablication must be clearly cited.
References
พงษ์เทพ สันติกุล. (2564). ความยุติธรรมในสวัสดิการสังคม. (พิมพ์ครั้งที่ 2) กรุงเทพฯ : สำนักพิมพ์มหาวิทยาลัยธรรมศาสตร์.
Baldwin, Peter. (1990). The politics of social solidarity. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press.
Rawls, John. (1971). A Theory of Justice. U.S.A. : Harvard University Press.
Sinn, Hans-Werner. (2001). A Theory of Welfare State. The Scandinavian Journal of Economics 97(4), 495-526.
Spicker, Paul. (2000). Welfare State : A General Theory. London : SAGE Publications.
Spicker, Paul. (1999). Definitions of Poverty : eleven clusters of meaning, in D Gordon, P Spicker (eds), International glossary of poverty. London : Zed Books.
Spicker, Paul. (1988). Principles of social welfare an introduction to thinking about the welfare state. U.S.A. : Routledge.
Titmuss, Richard. (1971). The Gift Relationship from Human Blood to Social Policy. New York : Pantheon Books.
Titmuss, Richard. (1974). Social Policy an Introduction. London : George Allen & Unwin Ltd.