Productivist Welfare Capitalism: Social Policy in East Asia
By I. Holliday. 2000
873 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Public Administration
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43c612be846bea359a919649cd3df4bbb7fb09a7
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In Political Science and International Relations
- J. Hudson
- Stefan Kühner
- Huck-ju Kwon
- Soonman Kwon
- Ya Ping Wang
- Rossella Ciccia
- Fulong Wu
- Inge Bleijenbergh
In Public Administration
Citations in the corpus
- Transforming the Developmental Welfare State in East Asia (2005, background): “3 In a similar vein, Holliday uses the term ‘productivist welfare regimes’ when he argues that the East Asian welfare regimes constitute a fourth welfare regime (Holliday 2000).”
- Towards productive welfare? A comparative analysis of 23 OECD countries (2009, background): “…emanated from those concerned with the East Asian nations, and a common claim was that Esping-Andersen had overlooked the key features of a fourth world of welfare located within the region in which ‘productivist’ economic goals drive social policy (Holliday, 2000; Kwon and Holliday, 2007).”
- The New Chinese Model of Public Housing: A Step Forward or Backward? (2014, background): “Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, Korea, and other East Asia economies also shared such experience in various degrees in the 1960–1970s (Doling & Ronald, 2010).”
- Property-based redevelopment and gentrification: The case of Seoul, South Korea (2009, neutral): “Critics suggest that in East Asian countries, social policies had been subordinated to economic policies (Holliday, 2000), and that the role of the state in housing provision very much depended on the nature of the growth alliance between the state and social groups in each country (Park, 1998).”
- The Korean welfare state: A paradox of expansion in an era of globalisation and economic crisis (2007, background): “policy systems was the productivist welfare capitalism thesis, which held that a fully-fledged ‘world of welfare capitalism’ could be found in Japan, Hong Kong, Korea, Singapore and Taiwan (Holliday, 2000).”