A SHOCK-RESPONSIVE SOCIAL PROTECTION SYSTEM: ANALYSIS FRAMEWORK
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.46991/BYSU:F/2024.15.1.067Keywords:
social protection, social protection and shock-responsive social protection system, emergency situationAbstract
The paper discusses the concept of a "shock-responsive social protection system", the main options for shock-responsive social protection: including design tweaks, piggybacking, horizontal and vertical expansions, and alignment. Some key criteria are discussed in terms of evaluating the ability of social protection system to respond to emergencies. Some conclusions are presented as offers in terms of preparing for an effective response to shocks as well.
References
Rock, L., & Corbin, C. (2007). Social work students’ and practitioners’ views on the need for training Caribbean social workers in disaster management. International Social Work, 50(3), 383–394.
Rosenfeld, L. B., Caye, J. S., Ayalon, O., & Lahad, M. (2005). When their world falls apart: Helping families and children manage the effects of disasters. Washington, DC: NASW Press.
Healy, L. M. (2008). International social work. Professional action in an independent world. Second ed., Oxford University Press.
Yarmaloyan M. (2016). The content of the term “social protection”: a categorial analysis. Bulletin of Yerevan State University. Sociology, Economics, 2 (20), pp. 21-27.
Yarmaloyan M. (2018). The sociological approaches of exploring social protection system. Bulletin of Yerevan State University. Sociology, Economics. 2 (26), pp. 38-47.
Devereux, S., Sabates-Wheeler, R. (2004). Transformative social protection. IDS Working Paper no. 232, Institute of Development Studies.
Borton, J. (2009). Future of the humanitarian system: impacts of internal changes. Humanitarian horizons.
Beazley, R., Doyle, A., Hebbar, M., Seyfert, K., Carraro, L. (2020). Towards shock-responsive social protection: Lessons from the COVID-19 response in six countries. Towards shock-responsive social protection, Oxford Policy Management, Oxford.
O'Brien, C., Scott, Z., Smith, G., Barca V., Kardan, A., Holmes, R., Watson, C., Congrave, J. (2018). Shock-responsive social protection systems research: synthesis report. Oxford Policy Management, Oxford, UK.
Kardan, A., O’Brien, C., Masasa, M. (2017). Shock-responsive social protection systems research: case study—Lesotho, Oxford Policy Management, Oxford, UK.
O'Brien, C., Congrave, J., Sharp, K., Keïta, N. (2018). Shock-responsive social protection systems research: case study—social protection and humanitarian responses to food insecurity and poverty in Mali, Oxford Policy Management, Oxford, UK.
Watson, C., Lone, T., Qazi, U., Smith, G., and Rashid, F. (2017). Shock- responsive social protection systems research: case study: Pakistan, Oxford Policy Management, Oxford, UK.
White, P., Hodges, A., Greenslade, M. (2013). Guidance on measuring and maximizing value for money in social transfer programs. Second edition, DFID, UK.
Cabot Venton, C. (2013). Value for money of multi-year approaches to humanitarian funding. DFID, UK.
Midgley J. (1997). Social welfare in global context. SAGE publications, Inc.
World development report. (2024). Economic development in middle-income countries. Retrieved from the
Preparing social protection systems for shock response. A case study of UNICEF’s experiences in Armenia, Retrieved from the https://www.unicef.org/eca/media/14826/file.
European Commission. (2019). "Social Protection across the Humanitarian-Development Nexus: A Game Changer in Supporting People through Crises". Tools and Methods Series, No. 26. Retrieved from the https://europa.eu/capacity4dev/sp-nexus/documents/european-commission-2019-tools-and-methods-series-reference-document-no-26-social
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 Marine Yarmaloyan
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
