Lee Gregory is Associate Professor at the University of Nottingham.Steve Iafrati is Assistant Professor at the University of Nottingham.

"This book makes a significant contribution to understanding how diverse groups of people experience welfare services, while simultaneously situating such services within contemporary policy and theoretical contexts." Anya Ahmed, Manchester Metropolitan University

• 1. Introduction - Lee Gregory and Steve Iafrati2. Citizenship and diversity: challenging the conceptual framework - Lee Gregory and Steve Iafrati3. Widening the gaze: institutional racism, social policy and conceptual diversification - Steve Iafrati and Lee Gregory4. Disabled self-employed people and the UK welfare state - Gerardo Arriaga Garcia and Eva Kašperová5. Neoliberalism, division and austerity: precarity and hunger in the UK - Dave Beck and Hefin Gwilym6. Racialised institutions in the UK welfare state - Temidayo Eseonu7. Statutory exclusion from social security: experiences of migrants in the UK - Ilona Pinter8. Disadvantaged, discriminated against and ignored: the experiences of Romani and Gypsy Travellers - Teresa Crew9. ‘You mean, my theoretical rights?’ Exploring service shortfalls and administrative (in)justice among homeless trans people - Edith England10. Diverse graduate trajectories in austere times: the case of young working- class women in the UK - Laura Bentley11. Scroungers, shirkers and the sick: disability and welfare in the 21st century - Aimee Grant12. Male domestic violence victims’ experience of healthcare services - Natalie Quinn-Walker13. Conclusion - Steve Iafrati and Lee Gregory

Lee Gregory is Associate Professor at the University of Nottingham.Steve Iafrati is Assistant Professor at the University of Nottingham.

"This book makes a significant contribution to understanding how diverse groups of people experience welfare services, while simultaneously situating such services within contemporary policy and theoretical contexts." Anya Ahmed, Manchester Metropolitan University

• 1. Introduction - Lee Gregory and Steve Iafrati2. Citizenship and diversity: challenging the conceptual framework - Lee Gregory and Steve Iafrati3. Widening the gaze: institutional racism, social policy and conceptual diversification - Steve Iafrati and Lee Gregory4. Disabled self-employed people and the UK welfare state - Gerardo Arriaga Garcia and Eva Kašperová5. Neoliberalism, division and austerity: precarity and hunger in the UK - Dave Beck and Hefin Gwilym6. Racialised institutions in the UK welfare state - Temidayo Eseonu7. Statutory exclusion from social security: experiences of migrants in the UK - Ilona Pinter8. Disadvantaged, discriminated against and ignored: the experiences of Romani and Gypsy Travellers - Teresa Crew9. ‘You mean, my theoretical rights?’ Exploring service shortfalls and administrative (in)justice among homeless trans people - Edith England10. Diverse graduate trajectories in austere times: the case of young working- class women in the UK - Laura Bentley11. Scroungers, shirkers and the sick: disability and welfare in the 21st century - Aimee Grant12. Male domestic violence victims’ experience of healthcare services - Natalie Quinn-Walker13. Conclusion - Steve Iafrati and Lee Gregory

Lee Gregory is Associate Professor at the University of Nottingham.Steve Iafrati is Assistant Professor at the University of Nottingham.

"This book makes a significant contribution to understanding how diverse groups of people experience welfare services, while simultaneously situating such services within contemporary policy and theoretical contexts." Anya Ahmed, Manchester Metropolitan University

• 1. Introduction - Lee Gregory and Steve Iafrati2. Citizenship and diversity: challenging the conceptual framework - Lee Gregory and Steve Iafrati3. Widening the gaze: institutional racism, social policy and conceptual diversification - Steve Iafrati and Lee Gregory4. Disabled self-employed people and the UK welfare state - Gerardo Arriaga Garcia and Eva Kašperová5. Neoliberalism, division and austerity: precarity and hunger in the UK - Dave Beck and Hefin Gwilym6. Racialised institutions in the UK welfare state - Temidayo Eseonu7. Statutory exclusion from social security: experiences of migrants in the UK - Ilona Pinter8. Disadvantaged, discriminated against and ignored: the experiences of Romani and Gypsy Travellers - Teresa Crew9. ‘You mean, my theoretical rights?’ Exploring service shortfalls and administrative (in)justice among homeless trans people - Edith England10. Diverse graduate trajectories in austere times: the case of young working- class women in the UK - Laura Bentley11. Scroungers, shirkers and the sick: disability and welfare in the 21st century - Aimee Grant12. Male domestic violence victims’ experience of healthcare services - Natalie Quinn-Walker13. Conclusion - Steve Iafrati and Lee Gregory