04613nam 2200625 450 991082065710332120230126214457.00-7735-9882-00-7735-9881-210.1515/9780773598812(CKB)3710000000721057(MiAaPQ)EBC4538286(OOCEL)450261(OCoLC)935109130(CaBNVSL)kck00236861(Au-PeEL)EBL4538286(CaPaEBR)ebr11219557(DE-B1597)656656(DE-B1597)9780773598812(EXLCZ)99371000000072105720160826h20162016 uy| 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierStruggling for social citizenship disabled Canadians, income security, and prime ministrial eras /Michael J. PrinceMontreal :McGill-Queen's University Press,[2016]©20161 online resource (225 pages)0-7735-4704-5 0-7735-4703-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction: "Citizens of that Other Place" -- 1 Disability and the Politics of Income Support -- 2 Sociopolitical Institutions and Prime Ministerial Eras -- 3 Social Citizenship for Canadians with Disabilities, 1900-1960 -- 4 Canada Pension Plan Disability Policy Making: The Pearson Years and Legacy, 1963-1970 -- 5 Policy Implementation and Reform Ideas in the Trudeau Era, 1970-1984 -- 6 A Time of Progressive Conservatives: Enhancing cpp Disability in the Mulroney Years, 1984-1993 -- 7 The Chrétien and Martin Governments: Program Retrenchment and Reorientation, 1994-2005 161	8 Claiming Disability Benefits as Contested Citizenship: Client-State Relations and the Harper Years, 2006-2015 -- 9 Disability Governance and Social Rights -- Conclusion: Social Citizenship, the Disabled, and Income Security."The Canada Pension Plan disability benefit is a monthly payment available to disabled citizens who have contributed to the CPP and are unable to work regularly at any job. Covering the program's origins, early implementation, liberalization of benefits, and more recent restraint and reorientation of this program, Struggling for Social Citizenship is the first detailed examination of the single largest public contributory disability plan in the country."--Provided by publisher."Focusing on broad policy trends and program developments and highlighting the role of cabinet ministers, members of Parliament, public servants, policy advisors, and other political actors, Michael Prince examines the pension reform agendas and records of the Pearson, Trudeau, Mulroney, Chrétien, Martin, and Harper prime ministerial eras. Shedding light on the immediate world of applicants and clients of the CPP disability benefit, this study reviews academic literature and government documents, features interviews with officials, and provides an analysis of administrative data regarding trends in expenditures, caseloads, decisions, and appeals related to CPP disability benefits. Struggling for Social Citizenship looks into the ways in which disability has been defined in programs and distinguished from ability in given periods, how these distinctions have operated, been administered, contested and regulated, as well as how, through income programs, disability is a social construct and administrative category. Weaving together literature on social policy, political science, and disability studies, Struggling for Social Citizenship produces an innovative evaluation of Canadian citizenship and social rights."--Provided by publisher.People with disabilitiesPensionsGovernment policyCanadaHistory20th centuryPensionsSocial aspectsCanadaHistory20th centurySocial securityCanadaHistory20th centurySocial rightsCanadaHistory20th centuryCitizenshipCanadaHistory20th centuryPeople with disabilitiesPensionsGovernment policyHistoryPensionsSocial aspectsHistorySocial securityHistorySocial rightsHistoryCitizenshipHistory362.4/04820971Prince Michael J.311264MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910820657103321Struggling for social citizenship3983726UNINA