Devolution's impact on low-income people and places
What is the impact of devolution for people and places in poverty?
For the tenth anniversary of devolution, this Round-up and a series of reports explored trends in social and economic disadvantage as well as policy developments in four areas: housing and homelessness, employment, neighbourhood regeneration and long-term care for older people.
The five related reports in the Impact of devolution series are:
- Area-based regeneration policies in the UK by Dave Adamson
- Long-term care provision in the UK by David Bell
- Employment and employability by Paul Bivand, Laurie Bell, Lovedeep Vaid, Danielle Whitehurst and Ken Wan
- Indicators of poverty and social exclusion by Guy Palmer
- Housing and homelessness by Steve Wilcox and Suzanne Fitzpatrick
Downloads
Devolution’s impact on low-income people and places (165.11 KB, PDF)
The impact of devolution: Long-term care (617.66 KB, PDF)
The impact of Chapter heading devolution: Area regeneration (342.05 KB, PDF)
The impact of devolution: Employment and employability (786.81 KB, PDF)
The impact of devolution: Housing and homelessness (1.42 MB, PDF)
The impact of devolution: Indicators of poverty and social exclusion (1.19 MB, PDF)
Related content
Monitoring poverty and social exclusion 2009
The 2009 annual report on the state of poverty and social exclusion in the United Kingdom from the Joseph Rowntree Foundation and the New Policy Institute.
Monitoring poverty and social exclusion in Northern Ireland 2009
The outlook on poverty and trends in worklessness and housing in Northern Ireland.
Monitoring poverty and social exclusion in Wales 2009
The New Policy Institute has produced its 2009 edition of indicators of poverty and social exclusion in Wales, providing a comprehensive analysis of trends.
Monitoring poverty and social exclusion in Scotland 2008
The New Policy Institute has produced its 2008 edition of indicators of poverty and social exclusion in Scotland, providing a comprehensive analysis of trends and differences between groups.