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oapen-20.500.12657-571792022-07-09T02:58:35Z Social Investment and Territorial Inequalities: Mapping Policies and Services in the Baltic States Bucaite-Vilke, Jurga Baltic Bučaitė Inequalities Investment Jurga Mapping Mazeikiene Natalija Policies Services Social States Territorial Vilkė Winkelkötter bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences::JN Education::JNP Adult education, continuous learning bic Book Industry Communication::K Economics, finance, business & management::KC Economics bic Book Industry Communication::Y Children's, Teenage & educational Drawing on recent research perspectives, the book discusses how social investment policies could be responsive to territorial inequalities in terms of better policy coordination, capacities, and institutional infrastructures’ adaptability to territorial needs. By combining theoretical notions about territorial cohesion, territorial development, and social investment, the book provides an argument for the “territorialization of social investment policy” in the case of Lithuania. The contributions of various authors encourage a different way of looking at the territorial sensitivity of welfare policy strategies implemented in advantaged developing areas and those which are disadvantaged peripheral territories. 2022-07-06T09:20:48Z 2022-07-06T09:20:48Z 2022 book ONIX_20220706_9783631877425_5 9783631877425 9783631877432 9783631877449 9783631842843 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/57179 eng New Approaches in Educational and Social Sciences / Neue Denkansaetze in den Bildungs- und Sozialwissenschaften application/pdf Attribution 4.0 International 9783631877425.pdf Peter Lang International Academic Publishers 10.3726/b19662 10.3726/b19662 e927e604-2954-4bf6-826b-d5ecb47c6555 9783631877425 9783631877432 9783631877449 9783631842843 38 246 Bern open access
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Drawing on recent research perspectives, the book discusses how social investment policies could be responsive to territorial inequalities in terms of better policy coordination, capacities, and institutional infrastructures’ adaptability to territorial needs. By combining theoretical notions about territorial cohesion, territorial development, and social investment, the book provides an argument for the “territorialization of social investment policy” in the case of Lithuania. The contributions of various authors encourage a different way of looking at the territorial sensitivity of welfare policy strategies implemented in advantaged developing areas and those which are disadvantaged peripheral territories.
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