Social protection as a mechanism for family protection in sub‐Saharan Africa
Identifieur interne : 000639 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000638; suivant : 000640Social protection as a mechanism for family protection in sub‐Saharan Africa
Auteurs : Zitha Mokomane [Afrique du Sud]Source :
- International Journal of Social Welfare [ 1369-6866 ] ; 2013-07.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Adato, Adato bassett, Adato hoddinott, Addis ababa, African countries, African families, African institute, African union, Aids care, Aids epidemic, Blanc lloyd, Care economy, Cash transfers, Cassirer addati, Common phenomenon, Critical care, Debilitating poverty, Demographic changes, Development studies, Devereux cipryk, Economic commission, Economic crisis, Economic fragility, Economic growth, Extreme poverty, Family circumstances, Family members, Family policies, Family policy, Family poverty, Family protection, Family resources, Family structure, Family structures, Family support, Family support system, Family table, Family welfare, Gender, Gender equality, General welfare, Health care, Health services, Individual members, Informal sector, Informal sector workers, Intergenerational transmission, International development, International journal, International labour organisation, International year, John wiley sons, Labour, Labour force, Last decade, Latin america, Less access, Life chances, Life course, Major role, Major world region, Many african countries, Many countries, Many families, Mokomane, Nations department, Nations expert group meeting, Noncontributory pension, Notable increase, Nuptial patterns, Older people, Older persons, Orphan, Poor households, Poverty line, Poverty reduction, Programme, Protection programmes, Public works programmes, Race relations, Reciprocal relations, Regional hunger, Regular pension income, Sanitation facilities, Security association, Single episode, Social affairs, Social assistance, Social development, Social exclusion, Social organization, Social policy, Social policy framework, Social protection, Social protection policies, Social protection programmes, Social protection systems, Social security, Social security programmes, Social services, Social transfers, Social welfare, Southern africa, Subsaharan africa, Sustainable development, Unaids, Unicef, Vast majority, Vulnerability programme, Vulnerable children, West africa, World bank, Young children.
- Teeft :
- Adato, Adato bassett, Adato hoddinott, Addis ababa, African countries, African families, African institute, African union, Aids care, Aids epidemic, Blanc lloyd, Care economy, Cash transfers, Cassirer addati, Common phenomenon, Critical care, Debilitating poverty, Demographic changes, Development studies, Devereux cipryk, Economic commission, Economic crisis, Economic fragility, Economic growth, Extreme poverty, Family circumstances, Family members, Family policies, Family policy, Family poverty, Family protection, Family resources, Family structure, Family structures, Family support, Family support system, Family table, Family welfare, Gender, Gender equality, General welfare, Health care, Health services, Individual members, Informal sector, Informal sector workers, Intergenerational transmission, International development, International journal, International labour organisation, International year, John wiley sons, Labour, Labour force, Last decade, Latin america, Less access, Life chances, Life course, Major role, Major world region, Many african countries, Many countries, Many families, Mokomane, Nations department, Nations expert group meeting, Noncontributory pension, Notable increase, Nuptial patterns, Older people, Older persons, Orphan, Poor households, Poverty line, Poverty reduction, Programme, Protection programmes, Public works programmes, Race relations, Reciprocal relations, Regional hunger, Regular pension income, Sanitation facilities, Security association, Single episode, Social affairs, Social assistance, Social development, Social exclusion, Social organization, Social policy, Social policy framework, Social protection, Social protection policies, Social protection programmes, Social protection systems, Social security, Social security programmes, Social services, Social transfers, Social welfare, Southern africa, Subsaharan africa, Sustainable development, Unaids, Unicef, Vast majority, Vulnerability programme, Vulnerable children, West africa, World bank, Young children.
Abstract
Mokomane Z. Social protection as a mechanism for family protection in sub‐Saharan Africa In sub‐Saharan Africa (SSA), the extended family has for generations been the basis for the sustenance of society, offering material, social, emotional and care‐giving support for its members in times of need and crisis. Over the years, however, this institution has been affected by demographic and socio‐economic transformations that have continued to take place in the region. This article illustrates how these changes have contributed to family circumstances that are characterised by economic fragility, debilitating poverty and weakened family support for household chores and care‐giving responsibilities. The article argues that the development and provision of more comprehensive social protection policies and programmes in SSA can help mitigate the impact of the changes on families and their members.
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DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-2397.2012.00893.x
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Mokomane Z. Social protection as a mechanism for family protection in sub‐Saharan Africa In sub‐Saharan Africa (SSA), the extended family has for generations been the basis for the sustenance of society, offering material, social, emotional and care‐giving support for its members in times of need and crisis. Over the years, however, this institution has been affected by demographic and socio‐economic transformations that have continued to take place in the region. This article illustrates how these changes have contributed to family circumstances that are characterised by economic fragility, debilitating poverty and weakened family support for household chores and care‐giving responsibilities. The article argues that the development and provision of more comprehensive social protection policies and programmes in SSA can help mitigate the impact of the changes on families and their members.</div>
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