Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Workfare> ?p ?o }
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- Workfare abstract "Workfare is an alternative model to conventional social welfare systems. The term was first introduced by civil rights leader James Charles Evers in 1968; however, it was popularized by Richard Nixon in a televised speech August 1969.Traditional welfare benefits systems are usually awarded based on certain conditions, such as searching for work, or based on meeting criteria that would position the recipient as unavailable to seek employment or be employed. Under workfare, recipients have to meet certain participation requirements to continue to receive their welfare benefits. These requirements are often a combination of activities that are intended to improve the recipient's job prospects (such as training, rehabilitation, and work experience) and those designated as contributing to society (such as unpaid or low-paid work). These programs, now common in Australia (as "mutual obligation"), Canada, and the United Kingdom, have generated considerable debate and controversy. In the Netherlands workfare is known as Work First, based on the Wisconsin Works program from the USA. There are two main types of workfare scheme: those that encourage direct employment to get individuals off the welfare roll and directly into the workforce, and those that are intended to increase human capital by providing training and education to those currently in the welfare system.In the Third World, similar schemes are designed to alleviate rural poverty among day-labourers by providing state-subsidised temporary work during those periods of the year when little agricultural work is available. For example, the National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) in India offers 100 days' paid employment per year for those eligible, rather than unemployment benefits on the Western model. However, a workfare model typically not only focuses on provision of social protection through a wage-income transfer, but also supports workers to get into work.".
- Workfare wikiPageExternalLink workfare.htm.
- Workfare wikiPageID "2006272".
- Workfare wikiPageLength "5706".
- Workfare wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Workfare wikiPageRevisionID "656303552".
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink AFDC.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Aid_to_Families_with_Dependent_Children.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Australian.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Australians.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Category:Labor_economics.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Category:Unfree_labor.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Category:Welfare_reform.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Evers.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Civil_and_political_rights.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Civil_rights.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Hartz_concept.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink India.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink James_Charles_Evers.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Job_Guarantee.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Job_guarantee.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Make-work_job.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink National_Rural_Employment_Guarantee_Act_(NREGA).
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink National_Rural_Employment_Guarantee_Act_2005.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink National_Workshops.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Netherlands.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink New_Deal.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink New_Deal_(UK).
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink New_Deal_(United_Kingdom).
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Personal_Responsibility_and_Work_Opportunity_Act.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Poor_Law_Amendment_Act_1834.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Retraining.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Nixon.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Social_welfare.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink TANF.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Temporary_Assistance_for_Needy_Families.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Temporary_work.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Third_World.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink USA.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Unfree_labour.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Welfare.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Welfare-to-work.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Welfare_trap.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:rehabilitation.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Work_experience.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Work_for_the_Dole.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLink Workfare_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLinkText "Wisconsin Project".
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLinkText "Workfare".
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLinkText "outdoor relief".
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLinkText "welfare to work system".
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLinkText "welfare work programs".
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLinkText "work-for-welfare".
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLinkText "workfare".
- Workfare wikiPageWikiLinkText "workfarist".
- Workfare hasPhotoCollection Workfare.
- Workfare wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- Workfare wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Workfare subject Category:Labor_economics.
- Workfare subject Category:Unfree_labor.
- Workfare subject Category:Welfare_reform.
- Workfare hypernym Model.
- Workfare type Person.
- Workfare type Program.
- Workfare type Study.
- Workfare comment "Workfare is an alternative model to conventional social welfare systems. The term was first introduced by civil rights leader James Charles Evers in 1968; however, it was popularized by Richard Nixon in a televised speech August 1969.Traditional welfare benefits systems are usually awarded based on certain conditions, such as searching for work, or based on meeting criteria that would position the recipient as unavailable to seek employment or be employed.".
- Workfare label "Workfare".
- Workfare sameAs Workfare.
- Workfare sameAs Workfare.
- Workfare sameAs Workfare.
- Workfare sameAs Work_First.
- Workfare sameAs m.06dj66.
- Workfare sameAs Q204065.
- Workfare sameAs Q204065.
- Workfare wasDerivedFrom Workfare?oldid=656303552.
- Workfare isPrimaryTopicOf Workfare.