Rochester, Colin
Rediscovering Voluntary Action
1. Introduction: Why the Theory and Practice of Voluntary Action Need Rethinking
Colin Rochester
Part I. The Context
2. Revisiting the Roots of Voluntary Action
Colin Rochester
3. The Invention of the Voluntary Sector and its Consequences
Colin Rochester
4. The Invention of Voluntary Work and its Consequences
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Part II. Pressures and Influences
5. A Perilous Partnership? Voluntary Action and the State
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6. Selling Out? Voluntary Action and the Market
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7. The Hegemony of the Bureaucratic Model
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8. The Pressure from Within
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Part III. Alternative Perspectives
9. Governance, Ownership and Control
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10. What Is Voluntary Action For?
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11. The Fallacies of Managerialism
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12. Towards a ‘Round Earth’ Map of Volunteering
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13. Dissenting Voices: The Case of the National Coalition for Independent Action
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Part IV. Conclusions and Implications
14. The Paradox of Sectorisation
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15. Towards an Alternative Paradigm
Colin Rochester
16. The Implications of Rethinking Voluntary Action
Colin Rochester
Keywords: Social Sciences, Social Work and Community Development, Politics of the Welfare State, Public Policy, Social Policy, Social Structure, Social Inequality, Sociology, general
- Author(s)
- Rochester, Colin
- Publisher
- Springer
- Publication year
- 2013
- Language
- en
- Edition
- 1
- Page amount
- 289 pages
- Category
- Society
- Format
- Ebook
- eISBN (PDF)
- 9781137029461
- Printed ISBN
- 978-1-137-02945-4