New Labour would like to portray 1997 as a new beginning for public policy, but Peter King argues that we now have, in housing and in other areas of public policy, a consensus based on Thatcherite reforms. He explores the particularly conservative understanding of housing that transformed public attitudes in the 1980s and 1990s, and the impact it still has on policy. This book is written with non-housing specialists in mind, and will be of interest to students of housing, urban studies, public policy and politics, at both undergraduate and higher levels.
| ISBN: | 9781845400460 |
| Publication date: | 25th April 2006 |
| Author: | Peter King |
| Publisher: | Societas an imprint of Imprint Academic |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 156 pages |
| Series: | Societas |
| Genres: |
Political ideologies and movements Public administration Urban and municipal planning and policy |
New Labour would like to portray 1997 as a new beginning for public policy, but Peter King argues that we now have, in housing and in other areas of public policy, a consensus based on Thatcherite reforms. He explores the particularly conservative understanding of housing that transformed public attitudes in the 1980s and 1990s, and the impact it still has on policy.
A Conservative Consensus? features in the following genres: Political ideologies and movements, Public administration, Urban and municipal planning and policy
Paperback. £16.16, down from the £17.95 cover price. Not Available.
A Conservative Consensus? was written by Peter King and published by Societas an imprint of Imprint Academic
A Conservative Consensus? has 156 pages
Yes it is part of Societas series
£16.16, reduced from £17.95. Not Available.