Zivilgesellschaft und „managerieller“ Staat Bürgerschaftliche Sozialpolitik als Teil instrumenteller Governance

Soziale Arbeit – Kernthemen und Problemfelder

“…In diesem Zusammenhang sind auch noch keine verbindlichen Begrifflichkeiten oder theoretischen Rahmungen für die veränderten Interaktionsmöglichkeiten entwickelt worden. (Dahme & Wohlfahrt 2009). ein Changieren zwischen verschiedenen Modi der Ermächtigung bewusst sein, denn sozialpädagogischen Ziele tragen immer auch die Möglichkeit neoliberaler Aktivierungsstrategien in sich und die Wirkungen sozialpädagogischer Interventionen können entgegengesetzt der eigentlichen Intention sein.…”

Combining welfare mix and New Public Management: The case of long‐term care insurance in Germany

“…Based on more cost-effective prices, the privileged position of the non-profit providers, for example access to subsidisation, was questioned (Meyer, 1996). Third, the non-profit providers were criticised for managerial problems and non-efficient service provision, which opened up the debate for the necessity of competition between service providers and transferring strategies from the private to the non-profit sector (Dahme, Kühnlein & Wohlfahrt, 2008;Dahme & Wohlfahrt, 2009;Liebig, 2005).…”

“…Welfare associations drew on their experiences in daily care provision with vulnerable groups to expatiate on service infrastructure and social policies. They combined their roles of social service provider and advocate for vulnerable groups in society (Backhaus-Maul & Olk 1995;Dahme et al, 2008;Dahme & Wohlfahrt, 2009).…”

“…With the introduction of NPM, the non-profit service providers were perceived as market-oriented organisations -comparable to the for-profit providers -that have to comply with the demands of a market-related service provision (Heinze, 2009;Möhring-Hesse, 2008). In contrast, the experiences and competence of the welfare associations based on the daily interaction with the service users no longer impacted on decisions concerning the development of policy and infrastructure Dahme & Wohlfahrt 2009;Möhring-Hesse, 2008).…”

“…According to a 2004 representative survey on voluntary work, 15 per cent of voluntary workers received some type of economic compensation (Gensicke, Picot & Geiss, 2006). In an investigation with social service providers, Dahme and Wohlfahrt (2009) described new trends in voluntary work that considerably changed this type of activity. They stated an increasing use of 'special expenditure allowances' for voluntary workers.…”