The political economy of active labour market policy

By G. Bonoli. 2010

494 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Public Administration

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ee026ab84aa591a663f3cfbe0d4cac7f8803bef

How researchers see this paper

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In Public Administration

1. Silja Häusermann
2. J. Gingrich
3. Melike Wulfgramm
4. Marius R. Busemeyer

Citations in the corpus

• Life satisfaction effects of unemployment in Europe: The moderating influence of labour market policy (2014, background): “The effects of this policy shift have been analysed with respect to outcomes such as employment, unemployment and income, with micro-level studies being somewhat more optimistic than macro-level evaluations (Bonoli, 2010: 450).”
• The paradox of liberalization – understanding dualism and the recovery of the German political economy (2014, unknown): “Most countries’ governments have implemented reforms of labour market policy (Bonoli, 2010), unemployment insurance (Clegg, 2007) and pensions (Häusermann, 2010), altering the patterns, if not scale, of social spending and the social security position of workers.”
• The decline of the working-class vote, the reconfiguration of the welfare support coalition and consequences for the welfare state (2015, background): “…analysed the emergence of ‘new social policies’ (Bonoli, 2005), ‘social investment policies’ (Hemerijck, 2013; Morel et al., 2012) and the spread of ‘labour market activation’ policies (Bonoli, 2010) on the welfare reform agendas of European welfare states, well beyond the Nordic countries.”
• The effectiveness of active labour market policies: A meta-analysis (2019, unknown): “…by the British New Deal, the Welfareto-Work reforms signed under the Clinton administration, and similar efforts undertaken by other governments (see Robinson, 2000; Bonoli, 2010) – has led to a large number of microeconometric program evaluations that have been published in scientific journals.”
• Public demand for social investment: new supporting coalitions for welfare state reform in Western Europe? (2018, background): “The partial exception is one form of ALMPs, namely “workfare” (King 1995) or “incentive reinforcement” (Bonoli 2010), which forms a distinct, third dimension.”