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Social Sciences, Volume 10, Issue 9

September 2021 - 34 articles

Cover Story: Using a three-dimensional child wellbeing approach, we argue that cash transfer programs (CTPs) have helped extremely poor families in Pakistan to sustain their basic dietary needs but failed to address the distinctive vulnerabilities of children, including their relational wellbeing and social status. Focus groups with children revealed a sophisticated understanding of their family’s poverty as rooted within the broader socioeconomic context. They were keenly aware of the CTPs’ inability to address their social exclusion and meet their psychosocial needs, such as feeling secure and enjoying childhood. This suggests that social protection as currently conceptualized through CTPs is far from being a comprehensive policy for children’s wellbeing. Interventions are needed that provide economic security for caregivers and acknowledge children’s rights as citizens. View this paper.
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Articles (34)

  • Concept Paper
  • Open Access
13 Citations
22,106 Views
16 Pages

13 September 2021

Since first becoming a major social issue in the 1980s, homelessness has been a racialized problem in the United States. Its disproportionate impact on Black Americans is primarily driven by structural racism and the limited housing and employment op...

  • Feature Paper
  • Article
  • Open Access
8 Citations
6,549 Views
22 Pages

Immigrant Health Inequities: Exposing Diversions and White Supremacy

  • San Juanita García,
  • Taylor Trummel,
  • Monica Cornejo,
  • Katherine Maldonado,
  • Ana Ojeda,
  • Humberto Flores and
  • Bruce G. Link

13 September 2021

Diversions occur when research disregards the inequality-generating actions of advantaged groups and instead focuses attention on the actions and behaviors of disadvantaged groups. We incorporate important insights from COVID-19 to illustrate histori...

  • Commentary
  • Open Access
3 Citations
3,514 Views
5 Pages

Rural Proofing Policies for Health: Barriers to Policy Transfer for Australia

  • I Nyoman Sutarsa,
  • Lachlan Campbell and
  • Malcolm Moore

9 September 2021

A ‘rural proofing’ framework, which offers assessment of the potential impacts of policies on rural and remote communities, has been advocated for by state governments and interest groups throughout Australia. It is argued that rural proofing can be...

  • Article
  • Open Access
17 Citations
5,820 Views
12 Pages

8 September 2021

This study compares university students’ approaches to learning and experiences with the teaching–learning environment in general and during online studying as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. It examines students’ learning profiles and how student...

  • Article
  • Open Access
7 Citations
6,524 Views
24 Pages

Patterns and Persistence of Educational Mismatch: A Trajectory Approach Using Chilean Panel Data

  • María Paola Sevilla,
  • Mauricio Farías and
  • Daniela Luengo-Aravena

7 September 2021

The misalignment between workers’ educational levels and the educational level typically required for their occupations, namely educational mismatch, has become widespread. However, despite its potential costs, there is little evidence of this situat...

  • Feature Paper
  • Review
  • Open Access
19 Citations
10,905 Views
25 Pages

7 September 2021

This systematic review followed the guidelines of the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis (PRISMA) statement. The primary aim of this research was to identify risks and protective factors for the mental health of forced...

  • Article
  • Open Access
5 Citations
4,817 Views
13 Pages

7 September 2021

The COVID-19 crisis caused unprecedented disruption in terms of human losses, economic damages, social isolation, and general malaise. It seems that, although the advice of the scientific communities to adopt rigorous measures of track and tracing, m...

  • Article
  • Open Access
10 Citations
8,216 Views
21 Pages

7 September 2021

To those who primarily associate the word “humane” with “humane society”, its connection to criminology might appear to be unrelated. The origins of “humane” and “humane society” are complex and primarily reflect an abiding interest in human and soci...

  • Article
  • Open Access
7 Citations
5,755 Views
12 Pages

4 September 2021

This article examines processes of migration and border control, illustrating the ways by which everyday housing and welfare services function as mechanisms of exclusion in both direct and indirect ways. Using the thesis of crimmigration, the article...

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Soc. Sci. - ISSN 2076-0760