Gender and the Social Rights of Citizenship: The Comparative Analysis of Gender Relations and Welfare States

CLAIM CONNECTIONS / 3

Where this source is used

• Orloff argues that welfare analysis must examine paid and unpaid work, household dependence, access to employment, and the capacity to maintain an autonomous household rather than treating a male wage earner as the universal claimant.

  • supports · pp. 303–328, especially pp. 312–320

• Esping-Andersen uses decommodification for social rights that allow people to maintain a livelihood without relying entirely on market participation.

  • supports · pp. 311–312, discussion of social citizenship and decommodification

• Orloff argues that decommodification measures built around market dependence must be supplemented by access to paid work and the capacity to maintain an autonomous household because unpaid care and gendered dependence alter their effects.

  • supports · pp. 318–320, access to paid work and autonomous household dimensions