Nathalie Morel is Associate Professor of Political Science at Sciences Po.

“An outstanding contribution to analyses in the social divisions of welfare and labour, this two-nation study breaks new ground, particularly in the examination of fiscal welfare and tax expenditure. It reveals tax policies driving privatisation in personal services and increasing labour market polarisation.” Adrian Sinfield, University of Edinburgh

• Introduction1. What is Fiscal Welfare? Developing a Conceptual Framework for Analysing the Social Division of Work and Welfare2. The Politics of Fiscal Welfare: The Tax Reduction on Domiciliary Care and Household Services in France and Sweden3. Towards A Social Division of Welfare4. Towards A Social Division of Labour5. Why Do We Do It? The Policy Feedback Effects of Fiscal Welfare6. Conclusion

Nathalie Morel is Associate Professor of Political Science at Sciences Po.

“An outstanding contribution to analyses in the social divisions of welfare and labour, this two-nation study breaks new ground, particularly in the examination of fiscal welfare and tax expenditure. It reveals tax policies driving privatisation in personal services and increasing labour market polarisation.” Adrian Sinfield, University of Edinburgh

• Introduction1. What is Fiscal Welfare? Developing a Conceptual Framework for Analysing the Social Division of Work and Welfare2. The Politics of Fiscal Welfare: The Tax Reduction on Domiciliary Care and Household Services in France and Sweden3. Towards A Social Division of Welfare4. Towards A Social Division of Labour5. Why Do We Do It? The Policy Feedback Effects of Fiscal Welfare6. Conclusion

Nathalie Morel is Associate Professor of Political Science at Sciences Po.

“An outstanding contribution to analyses in the social divisions of welfare and labour, this two-nation study breaks new ground, particularly in the examination of fiscal welfare and tax expenditure. It reveals tax policies driving privatisation in personal services and increasing labour market polarisation.” Adrian Sinfield, University of Edinburgh

• Introduction1. What is Fiscal Welfare? Developing a Conceptual Framework for Analysing the Social Division of Work and Welfare2. The Politics of Fiscal Welfare: The Tax Reduction on Domiciliary Care and Household Services in France and Sweden3. Towards A Social Division of Welfare4. Towards A Social Division of Labour5. Why Do We Do It? The Policy Feedback Effects of Fiscal Welfare6. Conclusion