Editorial: New Coalitions of Service and Care
Thousands of people are being left to their own communities and collective devices to look after one another. But within the cracks in the welfare and care system, beautiful things can grow.
Thousands of people are being left to their own communities and collective devices to look after one another. But within the cracks in the welfare and care system, beautiful things can grow.
A Scottish Minimum Income Guarantee could loosen the grip of a punishing welfare regime, writes Jen Bell.
Now past 10 years since Indyref, Arianna Introna offers a disability justice perspective on the waning of welfare demands by the independence movement.
Insulted by the scrapping of the National Care Service, disabled people will renew our struggle for deep and principled care service reform, writes April O’Neill.
With the end of the NCS, Susan Galloway sets out the union alternative for national care, backed by UNISON and the wider union movement
Behind the petty politics, market-based providers were pushing hard to obstruct reforms, writes Luke Beesley.
Iain Ferguson considers the flaws of the now-failed Bill and what the latest policy-shift means for the vision of profit-free care.
Dave Watson introduces the latest Reid Foundation report, Pension Fund Investment and the Economy, on how pension fund investment can better serve both public workers and the Scottish economy.
Colin Porteous reflects on the work of Technical Services Agency and its damp-busting and flat-building achievements in 1980s Glasgow.
In La Chimera, the past is only ever allowed to exist in the present: plural, contingent, always being re-made.