Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Skip to main content

Intergenerational family transfers

Dimensions of inequality

 

You are in an archived section of the AIFS website 

 

The role of the state in supporting the well being of citizens is being redefined throughout western society. There is an apparent consensus among governments that the responsibility for the provision of services and support should shift from government to the market, the community and the family. This article focuses on some of the implications of expecting families to make up for what the state will no longer provide, and considers whether such changes are likely to affect generational, gender, socioeconomic and ethnic inequalities.

You are in an archived section of the Australian Institute of Family Studies website. Articles in this issue of Family Matters are only available as PDF documents and do not meet the latest web accessibility standards. If you are unable to access any of the articles in this issue of Family Matters please contact us and we will endeavour to provide the article/s you need in a format that you can use.

Share

Published

2 June 1998

Researchers

Lawrie Moloney

Content type
Family Matters article
Download Family Matters article