Relevant bibliographies by topics / Family policy – Italy

Academic literature on the topic 'Family policy – Italy'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Family policy – Italy"

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Buccianti, Giovanni Liberati. "Private Autonomy and Family Public Policy in Italy." Białostockie Studia Prawnicze 27, no. 3 (September 1, 2022): 227–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.15290/bsp.2022.27.03.13.

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Abstract The article deals with the general clause of public policy in Italian family law. It analyses the recent case-law application of both international and internal public policy in the Italian legal system. Nowadays, public policy is used for protecting and developing the fundamental rights of individuals in the EU space. However, the content of this general clause is debated, and there are several theses (e.g. constitutional, discretionary, globalized public policy). Adhering to one concept rather than another has different consequences. Think, for example, of the recognition of double paternity acquired abroad through a surrogacy contract. Moreover, family public policy can be viewed both as public policy of the family (a general clause that protects the family rather than its members) and public policy in the family (a general clause that protects the fundamental rights of the individuals rather than the family). Subsequently, the article analyses prenuptial and postnuptial agreements in Italy. Italian jurisprudence considers both agreements invalid because they are in contradiction to public policy. The article suggests that families can use the contractual instrument. However, personal and patrimonial clauses in domestic family agreements need to be compatible both with the public policy of the family and public policy in the family. Ultimately, public policy becomes a tool attributed to ordinary judges for guaranteeing widespread constitutional legality.
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Fausto, Domenicantonio. "Family Allowances and Family Policy: the Italian Case." Journal of Public Finance and Public Choice 16, no. 2 (October 1, 1998): 117–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/251569298x15668907783166.

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Abstract In 1936 Italy adopted a family allowance system which was employment-based and financed by a payroll tax. On time, the system moved in the direction of providing allowances for all families. However, since the early 1980's, a particularly significant trend has been to target family allowances towards low-income families. In more recent times, a fundamental change has been suggested towards a system closely resembling public assistance, giving more room to the income tax treatment of the family. The paper tries to advance arguments in favour of a family policy based on the combination of lump-sum child allowances (not income-tested) with progressive taxation.
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Swift, Lynette. "FAMILY POLICY, FAMILY CHANGES: SWEDEN, ITALY AND BRITAIN COMPARED - by Patricia Morgan." Economic Affairs 26, no. 4 (December 2006): 89–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0270.2006.681_7.x.

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Riva, Egidio. "Familialism reoriented: continuity and change in work–family policy in Italy." Community, Work & Family 19, no. 1 (April 15, 2015): 21–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13668803.2015.1024610.

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Miyazaki, Rie. "Long-Term Care and the State–Family Nexus in Italy and Japan—The Welfare State, Care Policy and Family Caregivers." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 20, no. 3 (January 22, 2023): 2027. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20032027.

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This study aims to identify the state–family nexus in long-term care (LTC) provision for older adults in Italy and Japan which have been considered to be a familialistic welfare state and the most ageing societies in the world. Based on the more developed theoretical approach of the familialism–defamilialization continuum of care, represented by Saraceno (2016), the public policy systems as well as the LTC provision and the work–LTC reconciliation of family caregivers in particular, were compared between Italy and Japan. While both countries have lower level of institutional care, and particularly high proportions of family caregivers with relatively heavy care burdens, the share of cash-based and home care as well as the age range and family relationship of family caregivers significantly differ. Focusing on the peculiarities of LTC that the state–(market) –family cannot always be clearly separated, this study identified that the size of public expenditure, i.e., the role of the state does not immediately lead to a defamililization of care. This can contribute to the policy making for care provision and work–LTC reconciliation in several countries that will become super-aging societies in the coming decades.
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Blome, Agnes. "Normative Beliefs, Party Competition, and Work-Family Policy Reforms in Germany and Italy." Comparative Politics 48, no. 4 (July 1, 2016): 479–503. http://dx.doi.org/10.5129/001041516819197610.

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Rubio, Sónia Parella. "Immigrant women in paid domestic service. The case of Spain and Italy." Transfer: European Review of Labour and Research 9, no. 3 (August 2003): 503–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/102425890300900310.

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In the familistic welfare state regimes of Italy and Spain, the resurgence in live-in domestic work and the demand for migrant domestic workers is stronger than in other European countries. Organising and regulating services in order to help with the burden of caring for one's family is not an important objective of social policy in southern European countries. It is taken for granted that the family (‘women') is the main provider of social protection. In the absence of policy decisions in this field, the increase in local women's labour market participation in recent decades has led to households recruiting non-EU immigrant women in order to help them balance the needs of their family with the demands of paid employment. These immigrants constitute an enormous supply of low-cost labour and there is a shortage of local female workers in paid domestic work.
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Bikkinina, Dzhamilya. "The Discourse of Family Policy in Sociological Research." Социодинамика, no. 1 (January 2023): 28–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.25136/2409-7144.2023.1.39299.

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The subject of the study is approaches to assessing the effectiveness and principles of implementing family policy in developed countries such as the United States of America, Germany, Japan, South Korea, Italy, Spain, Finland, etc. The main objective of this article is to compare the views of foreign authors and discourses of family policy, taking into account the diversity of approaches to family policy. Priority directions of family policy research in selected publications of foreign researchers were considered. For the analysis, the principles that allow to represent the discourse of family policy are identified. In this regard, the tasks were set to identify the concepts of family policy in the reviewed foreign articles for the formation of tools that allow: 1) to determine the general characteristics and features of various approaches to family policy of the modern welfare state, highlighted in the works of foreign authors, 2) to assess the unity of positions in the field of family policy. A methodological model called "semantic-structural" analysis was used, which is based on a combination of content analysis and the method of information-target analysis. The analysis of scientific articles by foreign authors allows us to conclude that there is a unified approach to family policy in the welfare states of Western Europe, Asia and North America. A common place in modern studies of family policy is the emphasis on the importance of economic measures associated with the work of family members, the possibility of strengthening the relationship between parents and children through the implementation of social policy measures. The conclusions of the study showed the ambivalence of family policy due to the lack of opportunity to form a unified doctrinal idea of evaluating the effectiveness of family policy measures. The question of assessing the effectiveness of appropriate measures, the priority of a "broad" approach in relation to solving problems within the family remains debatable.
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Fugazzola, Caterina. "A Family Matter Asymmetrical Metonymy and Regional LGBT Discourse in Italy." European Journal of Sociology 60, no. 3 (December 2019): 351–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s000397561900016x.

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AbstractIn this project, I use the LGBT movement in Italy as a case study to investigate how social movements in culturally diverse social environments strategically employ contentious language to develop discourses that maximize cultural and policy outcomes without encountering discursive fragmentation. My research shows that supporters of LGBT civil rights in different Italian regions relied on a tactical use of particular words in order to respond to regionally specific norms of cultural expression regulating the boundaries drawn around the concept of family. Taking a cultural and linguistic approach to the study of social movements, I present the mechanism of asymmetrical metonymy as an example of the strategic use of polysemic language to achieve discursive convergence through culturally specific tactics, and I argue that discourse and rhetorical analysis offer a way to understand how movements make sense of different cultural limitations in a fragmented social environment.
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De Rosa, Marcello, and Gerard McElwee. "An empirical investigation of the role of rural development policies in stimulating rural entrepreneurship in the Lazio Region of Italy." Society and Business Review 10, no. 1 (February 9, 2015): 4–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/sbr-08-2014-0041.

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Purpose – The purpose of the paper is to provide an analysis of the adoption of Rural Development Policies (Rdp) as the result of entrepreneurial behaviours carried out by family farms with a focus on the Lazio Region of Italy. Family farming is the backbone of the European model of agriculture. Rdp provide family farms with a set of opportunities which, if well exploited, could drum up farm’s development. Design/methodology/approach – An empirical analysis of a data base provided by the Lazion region of Italy on the adoption of Rdp by family farms in the Lazio region for the period of 2007-2013. Cluster analysis is the main analytical tool used. Findings – The results evidence significant differences in the adoption of rural policy on the basis of family life cycle and the composition of the family farm. The empirical analysis underlines the low degree of coherence by farms located in rural areas. Practical implications – Farmers’ success in accessing funds requires them to be proactive and take a strategic perspective to convince funders that they have a coherent strategy which meets the requirements of the particular Rdp which they are trying to access. Social implications – In terms of policy, a more nuanced understanding of the entrepreneurial nature of some practices in a rural setting and how they require multi-agency investigation. Originality/value – The paper is unique, in that it considers the consumption of policy by farmers who are entrepreneurial in their vision. By consumption of Rdp, we mean the farmer’s strategic capability to obtain funds from regional funding pots for rural development.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Family policy – Italy"

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NALDINI, Manuela. "Evolution of social policy and the institutional definition of family models : the Italian and Spanish cases in historical and comparative perspective." Doctoral thesis, 1999. http://hdl.handle.net/1814/5334.

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Defence date: 7 October 1999
Examining Board: Prof. Stefano Bartolini (Supervisor) European University Institute ; Prof. Chiara Saraceno (Co-supervisor) University of Turin ; Prof. Colin Crouch, European University Institute ; Prof. Luis Moreno, Instituto de Estudios Sociales Avanzados-CSIC, Madrid
PDF of thesis uploaded from the Library digitised archive of EUI PhD theses completed between 2013 and 2017
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Books on the topic "Family policy – Italy"

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Blome, Agnes. The Politics of Work-Family Policy Reforms in Germany and Italy. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2017. | Series:: Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315732237.

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Naldini, Manuela. The family in the Mediterranean welfare state. London: Frank Cass, 2003.

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Daniela, Del Boca, and Repetto-Alaia Margherita 1936-, eds. Women's work, the family & social policy: Focus on Italy in a European perspective. New York: P. Lang, 2003.

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Bernini, Stefania. Family life and individual welfare in post-war Europe: Britain and Italy compared. Basingstoke [England]: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007.

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Morner, Claudia Gardberg. Making ends meet: Lone mothers' local subsistence strategies : case studies from Italy and Sweden. Mannheim: MZES, Mannheimer Zentrum für Europäische Sozialforschung, 2000.

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Giuseppe, Barbero, ed. Public policy for the promotion of family farms in Italy: The experience of the Fund for the Formation of Peasant Property. Washington, D.C: World Bank, 1994.

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Population politics in twentieth-century Europe: Fascist dictatorships and liberal democracies. London: Routledge, 1996.

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Calabresi, Mario. Pushing past the night: Coming to terms with Italy's terrorist past. New York: Other Press, 2009.

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Calabresi, Mario. Pushing past the night: Coming to terms with Italy's terrorist past. New York: Other Press, 2009.

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Pushing past the night: Coming to terms with Italy's terrorist past. New York: Other Press, 2009.

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Book chapters on the topic "Family policy – Italy"

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Chiaromonte, William. "Migrants’ Access to Social Protection in Italy." In IMISCOE Research Series, 241–56. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51241-5_16.

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Abstract This chapter presents the main characteristics of the Italian social security system, on the one hand, and Italian migration history and key policy developments, on the other hand, in order to analyze the principal eligibility conditions for accessing social benefits (unemployment, health care, pensions, family benefits and guaranteed minimum resources) for national residents, non-national residents and non-resident nationals.
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Donà, Alessia. "Using the EU to Promote Gender Equality Policy in a Traditional Context: Reconciliation of Work and Family Life in Italy." In The Europeanization of Gender Equality Policies, 99–120. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230355378_5.

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Saraceno, Chiara, David Benassi, and Enrica Morlicchio. "A late and uncertain comer in developing anti-poverty policies." In Poverty in Italy, 113–33. Policy Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447352211.003.0007.

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This chapter analyses the Italian system of social protection (including family allowances) with particular regard to its scarce efficacy in supporting the poor and to the fragmentation that often has counter-distributive effects. The fragmentation does not concern only the policy measures, but also their territorial distribution, across regions and municipalities. Particularly, although not only, in the case of poverty, until very recently there was no national policy, except for the poor old and the disabled. The responsibility for the poor (as for social services) was at the regional and municipal level, with no common framework. This long-standing situation was further strengthened by a constitutional reform in 2011. Within this institutional context, the introduction of a national minimum income provision was long opposed by various forces, notwithstanding some temporary experiments. The situation changed first at the civil society then at the policy level with the onset of the crisis, culminating with the introduction of the beginning of a minimum income scheme in 2016, followed by a reform, due to a change in the government coalition, in 2018. The fragile and changing government alliances that characterize the Italian political scene at present, together with the persistent view of the poor as “lazy” or “cheaters”, leave open the possibility that other changes may occur.
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Hong, Ijin, and Jieun Lee. "Does social investment make the labour market ‘flow’? Family policies and institutional complementarities in Italy, Spain, Japan and South Korea." In Welfare Reform and Social Investment Policy, 129–66. Policy Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447352730.003.0006.

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This chapter investigates whether social investments improve labour market flow by focusing on work–family reconciliation policy and women's labour market participation. It provides an overview on which institutional configurations one should consider to understand how the labour market flows during women's life cycles. The chapter then analyses Italy, Spain, Japan and South Korea and their institutional configurations. By investigating social investment latecomers in East Asia (Japan and Korea) and Southern Europe (Spain and Italy), the chapter reveals that social investment reform itself does not automatically lead to higher female employment rates, because the effectiveness of work–family reconciliation policy hugely depends on the institutional context. Ultimately, the chapter asserts that social investment strategies should be context-sensitive and tailored to different structural and institutional configurations if they are to be suitable and effective. It claims that, in order for social investment reform to be successful, complementary institutional reform is required.
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Palomera, David, and Margarita León. "The Growth and Consequences of Quasi-markets in Long-Term Care." In The Oxford Handbook of Family Policy, 961—C44.P94. Oxford University Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780197518151.013.45.

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Abstract This chapter investigates how the extension of markets in Western Europe’s long-term care (LTC) systems has shaped the provision of care over the most recent decades. The chapter pays attention to the provision of formal LTC, with a special focus on public and private relationships, taking into consideration the relevance of national and regional contexts. The chapter outlines relevant conflicts that quasi-markets and New Public Management (NPM) logics have brought to care economies. It shows the extent to which the impact of quasi-markets on care provision is mediated by specific market dynamics, such as who is available to provide good quality care and political economy contexts, including power relations between different actors. The chapter’s last section explores the introduction of quasi-markets in nursing homes in Germany, Italy, Spain, and the United Kingdom in relation to two main issues: the impact of market structures and concentration dynamics on determining outcomes and the capacity to monitor, regulate, and hold private actors accountable in these four countries. The authors draw the conclusion that concentration dynamics in the nursing home sector should be carefully assessed, especially when it comes to understanding how investment capacity and capital accumulation affect public control. The exploration of recent quasi-market dynamics in the nursing home sector of the four countries studied here poses the fundamental question of how to reconcile the interests of powerful market actors and the responsibility of the state toward providing for good social care for all.
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Bürgisser, Reto. "The Partisan Politics of Family and Labor Market Policy Reforms in Southern Europe." In The World Politics of Social Investment: Volume II, 86–107. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197601457.003.0004.

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This chapter sheds light on the role of political parties as social investment protagonists, consenters, or antagonists in the reform of labor market and family policies in Greece, Italy, Portugal, and Spain. Drawing on original, hand-coded data of three decades of labor market and family policy reforms in Southern Europe, the findings show divergent social investment trajectories. While Spain and Portugal have started to develop contours of a social investment agenda, little progress has been made in Italy and Greece. Programmatic political competition and government partisanship play a role in accounting for these divergent trajectories. Center-left parties have acted as the primary social investment protagonists in Spain, Portugal, and Italy. However, the Italian center-left remains fragmented and has rarely been in government. In stark contrast, both center-right and center-left parties in Greece have acted as social investment antagonists. Political and economic turmoil in the wake of the Eurozone crisis paints a bleak picture for the further development of social investment in Southern Europe. Once fiscal constraints can eventually be overcome, a core question remains as to what extent an inclusive social investment coalition can be formed in an ever more fragmented political landscape.
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Baglioni, Daniele. "Odeporica fantastica e lingue immaginarie." In «Un viaggio realmente avvenuto». Venice: Edizioni Ca' Foscari, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-344-1/016.

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Viaggio in Drimonia is a collection of fantastic tales by Lia Wainstein (1919-2001), a journalist and translator born to a Russian Jewish family in Finland, raised in Italy and educated in Switzerland. One of the main point of interests of Wainstein’s tales is the imitation of travel literature and the description of imaginary countries, populations, and languages. The invention of linguistic otherness is often a narrative expedient for the Soviet dissident Wainstein to express her ideas on language policy and the fragile relationship between semantics, pragmatics and communication in contemporary societies.
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Bernini, Stefania. "Chapter 7 THE FOUNDATION OF CIVILISED SOCIETY: FAMILY AND SOCIAL POLICY IN BRITAIN AND ITALY BETWEEN 1946 AND 1960." In The Golden Chain, 144–68. Berghahn Books, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780857454713-011.

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Mazzucchelli, Sara, Luca Pesenti, and M. Letizia Bosoni. "Care-work policies: conceptualising leave within a broader framework1." In Parental Leave and Beyond, edited by Peter Moss, Ann-Zofie Duvander, and Alison Koslowski, 241–60. Policy Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447338772.003.0014.

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The central argument of this chapter is that statutory Parental Leave policy must be conceptualised within a broader framework of care-work policies and cultural ideas over care tasks. We propose a model based on structural and cultural dimensions. The former includes leaves (Maternity, Paternity, Parental), ECEC services, the relationship or gap between leave and ECEC entitlements, occupational welfare, and family structures (e.g. proportion of children living with two parents); the latter include levels of gender inequality and intergenerational solidarity orientation. Considering these six dimensions we focus on four countries, namely Germany, Italy, Sweden and the UK, representing well-established welfare regime models. Our analysis highlights how Germany and Sweden seem more similar than might be expected in light of established welfare regime models, while Italy and the UK are in contrast somewhat similar in terms of their Parental Leave models, whilst showing many differences in relation to other social actors involved in providing welfare goods.
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Pavolini, Emmanuele, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser. "Employers and Social Investment in Three European Countries." In The World Politics of Social Investment: Volume I, 285–306. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197585245.003.0009.

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In the last decades a growing body of literature has analyzed the role of employers from different perspectives. Building on this literature, the chapter offers an analytical contribution on the role of employers as important actors in explaining the development of social investment policies, by looking at different social policy fields (employment-oriented family policies and vocational education and training) and at three different countries (Britain, Germany, and Italy). The chapter shows that the support of employers’ associations at the national level varies significantly both by country and by policy sector. Despite changed socioeconomic underpinnings and rational arguments to expand social investment policies, national historical patterns and path dependence regarding national policymaking have a significant impact on the approach followed by employers’ associations whether they are antagonists, consenters, or protagonists of the expansion of social investment policies. However, under certain circumstances, significant change can come about, as demonstrated by the preference formation of German employers at the turn of the 21st century.
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