Abstract
Michael Oakeshott is considered one of the most important political philosophers of the last century. Although his name is bound to certain political conservatism, his work has been revisited from different ideological standpoints. This paper aims precisely to dialogue with recent interpretations of the work of Oakeshott regarding state interventionism. The question that emerges in this paper is as follows: the political philosophy of Michael Oakeshott provides a useful framework for the study of social policy? If so, what are the limits and possibilities of this framework? We demonstrate that the work of Michael Oakeshott can be useful to a reformist view of social policy.
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