Worlds of welfare services and transfers
By C. Jensen. 2008
176 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2a8e39aa70d380867010b6f0f5f730a85645821b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
- C. Saraceno
- M. Powell
- A. Barrientos
- Frank Vandenbroucke
- Anne West
- A. Kammer
- Judith Niehues
- Rita Nikolai
In Political Science and International Relations
- C. Saraceno
- M. Powell
- Wolfgang Keck
- A. Barrientos
- Frank Vandenbroucke
- Anne West
- A. Kammer
- Judith Niehues
Citations in the corpus
- Welfare regimes and welfare state outcomes in Europe (2012, background): “See, for example, Obinger and Wagschal (2001), Gough (2001), Saint-Arnaud and Bernard (2003), Bambra (2007) and Jensen (2008), who apply cluster analyses to empirically test welfare state typologies on the basis of different output measures.”
- CAN WE IDENTIFY INTERGENERATIONAL POLICY REGIMES IN EUROPE? (2010, background): “Two other important dimensions of programme design must be added: whether support is offered in kind or in money or via a combination of the two (also see Jensen 2008 ); and, when monetary support is provided, whether there are specific rules as to how it should be spent.”
- Welfare Regimes and Education Regimes: Equality of Opportunity and Expenditure in the EU (and US) (2013, background): “However, Jensen (2008) has proposed that welfare regimes might be conceptualised along two dimensions − transfers and services − and stressed the need for a better understanding of different sectors, in particular education (cf., Bambra, 2005).”
- An Audit of the Welfare Modelling Business (2011, background): “© 2011 Blackwell Publishing Ltd.78 As Jensen (2008) points out, welfare regimes largely ignore services, and there is little relationship between expenditures on transfers and services.”
- Disappointing poverty trends: is the social investment state to blame? (2011, background): “The issue is not so much that the pace of welfare state reform has been very uneven, with some welfare states still far removed from a social investment strategy (Bonoli, 2007; Jensen, 2008; Nikolai, 2009).”