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100 1 _aNIXON, Judith
_943285
245 1 0 _aRolling out anti-social behaviour families projects in England and Scotland :
_banalysing the rhetoric and practice of policy transfer
260 _aOxford :
_bWiley-Blackwell,
_cJune 2010
520 3 _aIn both Scotland and England, reducing anti-social behaviour (ASB) and building a culture of respect are key central government priorities. Accordingly, since 1997 both jurisdictions have seen the introduction of a raft of punitive legislation. Over recent years, however, there have been signs that the official ASB agenda has shifted away from a reliance on ‘enforcement measures’ towards a more balanced approach incorporating measures to address the underlying causes of problem behaviour. With their emphasis on ‘whole family’ approaches and parenting interventions, ASB family projects, pioneered by the Dundee Families Project (DFP), are seen to respond to official concerns about social exclusion and have been promoted as an effective and sustainable response to ASB. In both Scottish and English jurisdictions official endorsement of the DFP model has been marked by government-funded programmes to ‘roll out’ this concept more widely. Drawing on findings from a recent evaluation of ASB family projects operating in Scotland combined with scrutiny of evidence from a number of English studies, this article explores, in a comparative manner, the differences and similarities in the policy discourses and models of practice employed by Scottish and English projects. More specifically, we critically appraise the role played by sanctions in evoking service user engagement
700 1 _aPAWSON, Hal
_939446
700 1 _aSOSENKO, Filip
_943286
773 0 8 _tSocial Policy & Administration
_g44, 3, p. 305-325
_dOxford : Wiley-Blackwell, June 2010
_xISSN 01445596
_w
942 _cS
998 _a20101210
_b1322^b
_cJaqueline
998 _a20110119
_b1138^b
_cCarolina
999 _aConvertido do Formato PHL
_bPHL2MARC21 1.1
_c37694
_d37694
041 _aeng