Lee Gregory, Associate Professor in Social Policy, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, UK

‘Time is a slippery concept, yet it is central to understanding inequalities and the policies that aim to address them. This book traces the connections between time, power and inequalities, equipping readers to recognise and challenge the temporal norms that underpin social policy.’

• Contents1 The relevance of time for social policy 2 Time, clocks and social life 3 Time, alterity and social policy 4 Redefining need: Making the temporal explicit 5 Redefining equality and social justice: Making the temporal explicit6 Redefining citizenship: Making the temporal explicit 7 Rethinking time in policy processes 8 Conclusion: Bringing temporality into policy analysis

Lee Gregory, Associate Professor in Social Policy, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, UK

‘Time is a slippery concept, yet it is central to understanding inequalities and the policies that aim to address them. This book traces the connections between time, power and inequalities, equipping readers to recognise and challenge the temporal norms that underpin social policy.’

• Contents1 The relevance of time for social policy 2 Time, clocks and social life 3 Time, alterity and social policy 4 Redefining need: Making the temporal explicit 5 Redefining equality and social justice: Making the temporal explicit6 Redefining citizenship: Making the temporal explicit 7 Rethinking time in policy processes 8 Conclusion: Bringing temporality into policy analysis

Lee Gregory, Associate Professor in Social Policy, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, UK

‘Time is a slippery concept, yet it is central to understanding inequalities and the policies that aim to address them. This book traces the connections between time, power and inequalities, equipping readers to recognise and challenge the temporal norms that underpin social policy.’

• Contents1 The relevance of time for social policy 2 Time, clocks and social life 3 Time, alterity and social policy 4 Redefining need: Making the temporal explicit 5 Redefining equality and social justice: Making the temporal explicit6 Redefining citizenship: Making the temporal explicit 7 Rethinking time in policy processes 8 Conclusion: Bringing temporality into policy analysis