Prime Ministers / York Consulting / The LankellyChase Foundation / /
Continent
Europe / /
Country
United Kingdom / /
Currency
GBP / /
IndustryTerm
mainstream public services / public and voluntary services / example leading services / drug / unresponsive public services / integrated services / responsive public services / preventative services / public services / possible solutions / disadvantaged groups / social services / the homelessness sector / energy / mainstream services / responsive services / funded services / therapy for those who have mental illness / meaningful systems / informal networks / unresponsive services / public and voluntary sector services / mainstream systems / frontline services / homelessness services / universal public services / considerable political energy / less isolated community mental health services / /
Organization
Coalition government / Neighbourhood Renewal Fund / Stationery Office / Brown government / See Department of Social Security / office of the Deputy Prime / Institute for Public Policy Research / Ministry of Justice / Labour Party / Commission on Social Justice / Social Exclusion Unit / New Labour government / civil society / Prime Ministers Strategy Unit / Cabinet Office / Britain LankellyChase Foundation / International Labour Organisation / European Union / Conservative government / NHS / /
Person
Tony Blair / Julian Corner / Clare McNeil / Perry / Charles Murray / Tim / Peter Mandelson / Christie / James Bulger / Gordon Brown / /
Position
individualistic model of economic inclusion / Prime Minister / Minister / Chief Executive / post-crash Britain Foreword Executive / tackle / Executive / Minister without Portfolio / /
The politics of disadvantage: New Labour, social exclusion and post-crash Britain By Clare McNeil, IPPR (Institute for Public Policy Research)