Description
This book examines one of the nation’s most important and controversial antipoverty programs: Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC). Using three years of data from two counties in Wisconsin, the authors examine poverty, how families initially become and continue to be eligible for AFDC, how welfare can be studied using an Event History Analysis, and program evaluation. Unlike most studies of welfare receipt, this volume examines the AFDC-Basic and AFDC-Unemployed Parent programs separately. It is must reading for anyone interested in poverty, AFDC, welfare reform, and program evaluation. To make informed decisions about reforming welfare, we must have strong grasp of how the current system works, and this timely book accomplishes that complex and necessary task. Other Family Studies Books 1999 – Female Autonomy, Family Decision Making, and Demographic Behavior in Africa 1997 – Interracial Marriage in Hawaii, 1983-1994 2004 – Social Consequences of Methamphetamine Use
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