Social Policy by Popular Demand
By Philipp Rehm. 2011
229 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, General Health Professions, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5bcdebe6844a4b0ca8d7822d35878e2db7db3428
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
- Thomas Kurer
- Silja Häusermann
- Hanna Schwander
- Amie Bostic
- Julian L. Garritzmann
- Marius R. Busemeyer
- J. Gingrich
- David J. Brady
In General Health Professions
- Thomas Kurer
- Silja Häusermann
- Hanna Schwander
- Amie Bostic
- Bruno Wüest
- J. Gingrich
- Julian L. Garritzmann
- Matthias Enggist
In Political Science and International Relations
- Hanna Schwander
- Thomas Kurer
- Silja Häusermann
- Marius R. Busemeyer
- Amie Bostic
- Julian L. Garritzmann
- J. Gingrich
- Bruno Wüest
Citations in the corpus
- Paradoxes of Social Policy (2015, methodology): “Labor market status is measured with binary variables for part-time employment, unemployed, not in the labor force, self- 13 In other analyses, measures of skill specificity (Cusack et al. 2005) or occupational unemployment (Rehm 2011) were significantly positive.”
- High-skilled outsiders? Labor market vulnerability, education and welfare state preferences (2015, background): “The relationship between labor market vulnerability and the demand for generous and redistributive social policy, by contrast, is positive (Moene and Wallerstein, 2001; Walter, 2010; Fernàndez-Albertos and Manzano, 2011; Rehm, 2011b).”
- Economic grievances and political protest (2018, background): “In the comparative political economy literature, similar conceptualisations of relative economic hardship have been applied to measuring insecurity and labour market disadvantage (Rehm 2009, 2011; Schwander & H äusermann 2013).”
- Public opinion on policy and budgetary trade-offs in European welfare states: evidence from a new comparative survey (2017, background): “Furthermore, a number of scholars posit that there is a direct link between public opinion on the welfare state and policy output as policy-makers are broadly responsive to public demands (Brooks and Manza 2007; Rehm 2011; Soroka and Wlezien 2010).”
- The decline of the working-class vote, the reconfiguration of the welfare support coalition and consequences for the welfare state (2015, background): “…confirmed the ongoing structuring power of occupational location and occupational risk on political preferences and choice (e.g. Bornschier, 2010; Häusermann, 2010; Häusermann and Walter, 2010; Kitschelt and Rehm, in press; Marx, 2014; Marx and Picot, 2013; Oesch, 2008; Rehm, 2011; Walter, 2010).”