Reframing Global Social Policy

Christopher Deeming is a Senior Lecturer in Social Policy at the University of Strathclyde. Research interests include inclusive growth and social investment inspired social policy, and comparative social policy. Paul Smyth is Honorary Professorial Fellow in the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Melbourne, Australia. His numerous writings on Australian social policy include three editions of Australian Social Policy Understanding for Action (2014) and Inclusive Growth in Australia (2013).

"A stimulating read encompassing timely and important topics such as inclusive growth and social investment - and with a global perspective." Professor Bent Greve, Roskilde University, Denmark

• Introduction and overview ~ Christopher Deeming and Paul SmythPart I: Theoretical frameworksSocial investment, inclusive growth that is sustainable and the new global social policy ~ Christopher Deeming and Paul SmythTaking social investment seriously in developed economies ~ Anton HemerijckMaking growth inclusive: perspectives on the role of social policy in developing economies ~ Sarah CookThe challenges of inclusive growth for the developmental welfare state ~ Huck-ju KwonPart II: Policy applicationsMeasuring and monitoring inclusive growth in developing and advanced economies: multiple definitions, open questions and some constructive proposals ~ Stephan KlasenTowards an employment strategy of inclusive growth ~ Günther SchmidActive labour market policies for an inclusive growth ~ Giuliano BonoliEducation and skills for inclusive growth ~ Marius R. BusemeyerInclusive growth and social investments over the life course ~ Jon KvistInclusive economic growth for health equity: in search of the elusive evidence ~ Guillem López Casasnovas and Laia MaynouSocial protection, social investment and inclusive development ~ James MidgleySocial politics puzzling: governance for inclusive growth and social investment ~ Jane JensonLimits to Growth revisited ~ Tim Jackson and Robin WebsterTowards a new global social policy framework? ~ Paul Smyth and Christopher Deeming