Abstract
In the decades following Kamerman and Kahn’s observations, the field of comparative child and family policy blossomed in both the industrialized and developing world. Today, child and family policies are an essential component of most countries social welfare schemes, though the scope, types of benefits and the allocation of resources vary widely. There is growing attention paid to evidence-based childcentered comparative research in both the industrialized and developing parts of the world and on the transferability of policies from one country to another. Interest in the portability of policies is not only among like-developed countries, but also from developed to developing countries and the visa-versa.
Published Version
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