Despite the rapid development that comparative social policy has experienced in recent decades, in countries like Greece, interest and scientific engagement with it remain limited. Part of this gap attempts and succeeds in covering the Aspects of Comparative Social Policy.

As the title promises, after the introduction to the definition and the main methodological issues that arise from the study of comparative social policy, the book deals with various aspects of it. These include its historical evolution, dominant theoretical approaches, "established" and "emerging" welfare states, an example of comparative analysis in the field of social policy, as well as some of the most important challenges it faces and consequently research questions.

Written in a concise and understandable manner, the book is aimed at those studying social policy, administration, and labor departments, as well as any reader, social scientist or not, who is interested in gaining a comprehensive understanding of comparative social policy, based on selected topics that are at the center of the relevant academic dialogue.