Welfare regimes and the welfare mix

By Martin Powell, A. Barrientos. 2004

308 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Home-Leaving and its Structural Determinants in Western and Eastern Europe: An Exploratory Study (2008, background): “Some authors defend the original typology (see Powell & Barrientos, 2004 ), while others (see Allen et al.”
Worlds of welfare services and transfers (2008, methodology): “…techniques have won widespread popularity as alternative methods in recent studies of welfare regimes, e.g. factor analysis (Shalev, 1996) and, especially, cluster analysis (Gough, 2001; Obinger and Wagschal, 2001; Kautto, 2002; Saint-Arnaud and Bernard, 2003; Powell and Barrientos, 2004).”
Labour markets and the (hyphenated) welfare regime in Latin America (2009, background): “Liberal welfare regimes respond to changes in social risk by increasing their reliance on market welfare production, while conservative regimes deepen their reliance on the family, as social democratic regimes resort to the welfare state (Powell & Barrientos, 2004).”
Towards productive welfare? A comparative analysis of 23 OECD countries (2009, methodology): “Both Powell and Barrientos (2004) and Vis (2007) emphasize ALMPs as a key variable.”
An Audit of the Welfare Modelling Business (2011, methodology): “However, as Esping-Andersen (1990: 49), Castles (1998), Obinger and Wagschal (2001), Powell and Barrientos (2004), Scruggs and Allan (2006) and Castles and Obinger (2008) point out, welfare-state differences are temporally contingent.”