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Critical Social Policy
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More sinned against than sinbin? The forgetfulness of critical social policy?

Jon Bannister

University of Glasgow, j.bannister{at}socsci.gla.ac.uk

Malcolm Hill

University of Strathclyde

Suzie Scott

Glasgow Housing Association

References

  • Dillane, J., Hill, M., Bannister, J. and Scott, S. (2001) Evaluation of the Dundee Families Project. Glasgow: Dundee City Council, Scottish Executive, NCH Scotland.
  • Garrett, P.M. (2007) ` ``Sinbin'' Solutions: The ``Pioneer'' Projects for ``Problem Families'' and the Forgetfulness of Social Policy Research', Critical Social Policy 27(2): 203—30.[Abstract/Free Full Text]
  • Hill, M., Dillane, J., Bannister, J. and Scott, S. (2002) `Everybody Needs Good Neighbours: An Evaluation of an Intensive Project for Families Facing Eviction', Child and Family Social Work 7: 79—89.[CrossRef]
  • Home Office (2003) Respect and Responsibility: Taking a Stand Against Anti-social Behaviour. London: Home Office.
  • Nixon, J., Hunter, C., Parr, S., Myers, S., Whittle, S. and Sanderson, D. (2006) Interim Evaluation of the Rehabilitation Projects for Families at Risk of Losing their Homes as a Result of Anti-social Behaviour. London: Office of the Deputy Prime Minister.
  • Respect Task Force (2006) Respect Action Plan. London: Home Office.

Critical Social Policy, Vol. 27, No. 4, 557-560 (2007)
DOI: 10.1177/02610183070070040702


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P. M. Garrett
`Sinbin' research and the `lives of others': A rejoinder in an emerging and necessary debate
Critical Social Policy, November 1, 2007; 27(4): 560 - 564.
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This Article
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