Insecure Alliances: Risk, Inequality, and Support for the Welfare State

By Philipp Rehm, Jacob S. Hacker, M. Schlesinger. American Political Science Review, 2012

277 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/42fd575c58d9da0f1cee6554b6084a2dce79be5f

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Citations in the corpus

Inequality, Labor Market Segmentation, and Preferences for Redistribution (2017, unknown): “Employment protection legislation benefiting mostly skilled workers in fulltime jobs probably reinforced this dualism (Rueda 2005, 2See Cusack, Iversen, and Rehm (2006), Anderson and Pontusson (2007), Rehm et al. (2012), and Margalit (2013).”
The threat of social decline: income inequality and radical right support (2020, background): “However, risk is not equally distributed across income groups: the probability of being exposed to income losses decreases as income rises (Rehm et al. 2012).”
Who is in and who is out? A risk-based conceptualization of insiders and outsiders (2013, background): “A similar argument on the importance of risk exposure for political preferences can be found in recent work of Rehm (2009b, 2011; see also Rehm et al., 2012), who, however, focuses exclusively on the risk of unemployment.”
Economic grievances and political protest (2018, background): “This is why risk-based conceptualizations of economic hardship have become mainstream measures of economic hardship in comparative political economy, predicting political preferences and behavior (Rehm, 2009, 2011; Rehm et al., 2012; Schwander & Häusermann, 2013; Häusermann, Kurer & Schwander, 2015;”
The Structure of American Income Tax Policy Preferences (2017, background): “…taxation on the wealthy to pay for greater job insurance 10 / American Income Tax Policy Preferences Cameron Ballard-Rosa, Lucy Martin, and Kenneth Scheve policies (Alt and Iversen 2013; Iversen and Soskice 2001; Margalit 2013; Moene and Wallerstein 2001; Rehm, Hacker, and Schlesinger 2012).”
High-skilled outsiders? Labor market vulnerability, education and welfare state preferences (2015, background): “In this sense, our argument relates to a recent contribution by Rehm et al. (2012) on the effects of unemployment risk and income on social policy support.”