Comparative Welfare States Data Set

By E. Huber, Charles C. Ragin, John Stephens, David J. Brady, Jason Beckfield. 2004

398 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/12ec8bc371e72fc2613829daf26b25b2c001c30a

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Citations in the corpus

Putting Poverty in Political Context: A Multi-Level Analysis of Adult Poverty across 18 Affluent Democracies (2009, background): “The proximate source for many variables was Huber et al. (2004).”
Home Ownership, Social Insurance, and the Welfare State (2006, methodology): “GDP growth and unemployment come from Huber et al. (1997). The other variables all come from the LIS.”
European Integration and Income Inequality (2006, methodology): “Model 1 includes an integration-by-corporatism interaction, in which the measure of corporatism is Kenworthy’s 11-item scale made available in the Comparative Welfare States Data Set (Huber et al. 2004; Kenworthy 2003).”
Economic Globalization and the Welfare State in Affluent Democracies, 1975–2001 (2005, background): “Employment 34.975 7.122 OECD (2003a) Labor Power 32.998 27.920 Ebbinghaus and Visser (2000); Kenworthy (2003) Right Cabinet 14.515 11.600 Huber et al. (2004) Globalization Advantage Inward FDI 1.014 1.062 IMF (2003) Inward PI 1.941 3.155 See Above Net Investment -.093 3.050 See Above Exports 30.911…”
Women's Political Representation and Welfare State Spending in 12 Capitalist Democracies (2007, methodology): “Membership in political parties was originally coded in the Comparative Welfare States Dataset (Huber et al. 2004) is in line with previous work on this area (Castles and Mair 1984; Huber and Inglehart 1995).”
Determinants of Donor Generosity: A Survey of the Aid Budget Literature (2014, methodology): “We include alternative definitions from the Comparative Welfare States Dataset (Huber et al. 2004), i.e., the number of left (or right) seats as a share of seats held by all government parties and cumulative cabinet scores (cumulative left and cumulative right), only in the EBA, due to their…”
Fuzzy Sets on Shaky Ground: Parameter Sensitivity and Confirmation Bias in fsQCA (2015, background): “The authors collect a host of new data from a variety of sources in order to add the Korean case to the wellknown Comparative Welfare States Data Set (CWS), originally compiled by Huber et al. (2004).”
Labour market- versus life course-related social policies: understanding cross-programme differences (2012, background): “…present), bicameralism (absent, weak, strong), and the use of popular referenda as a normal feature of the political process (absent, present) Huber et al. (2004) Electoral system Majoritarian ¼ 0; PR ¼ 1 Lijphart (1999) Unemployment Standardized unemployment rate OECD (2009) Real GDP growth…”
Electoral turnout and income redistribution by the state: A cross-national analysis of the developed democracies (2008, background): “…figures for cabinet balance were replaced with figures for cumulative left party participation in national cabinets, measured as the summation of annual scores of the percentage of all cabinet portfolios held by left parties from 1946 to the year of observation (from Huber et al., 2004).”
Decommodification and activation in social democratic policy: resolving the paradox (2008, background): “5 The precise construction of the women’s mobilization variable is found at Huber et al. (2004b; 2006).”