The Future of Social Europe: Recasting Work and Welfare in the New Economy

By M. Ferrera, A. Hemerijck, Martin Rhodes. 2000

295 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

The Quiet Paradigm Revolution of Social Investment (2015, background): “The notion of social investment subsequently emerged as an alternative and more positive policy perspective better able to address new social risks anomalies in the knowledge-based economy (Ferrera, Hemerijck, and Rhodes 2000).”
Social Citizenship and Workfare in the US and Western Europe: From Status to Contract (2003, background): “The ‘job first’ principle has spread throughout Europe; it represents the ‘Third Way’, an alternative to either preserving the status quo or significantly reducing the welfare state (Ferrera et al., 2000; Lødemel and Trickey, 2001).”
Nordic welfare states in the European context (2001, background): “Recent large-scale empirical comparative studies have shown that the welfare state is rather undergoing a process of gradual reforms and revisions (Pierson 2001, Ferrera et al 2000, Kautto et al 1999, 2001, Kuhnle 2001, Scharpf & Schmidt 2000).”
Disappointing poverty trends: is the social investment state to blame? (2011, background): “In a book published for the then Portuguese presidency, Ferrera et al. (2000) emphasized that in each of the existing welfare state models there were interesting examples of successful adaptation.”
The flexible Danish Labour Market: A Review (2005, background): “It would be obvious to define flexicurity as ”social protection for flexible work forces” (cf. Klammer & Tillman 2001; Ferrera et al. 2001).”
Mending Nets in the South: Anti‐poverty Policies in Greece, Italy, Portugal and Spain (2003, background): “Where the bulk of social protection remains linked to occupational status, labour market instability often translates into poverty and exclusion (Ferrera et al. 2000).”
The Self-Transformation of the European Social Model(s)* (2002, background): “…the liberalization of public employment service systems; ̈ the widening scope of coordination between social protection and employment provision; and ̈ emerging sub-national employment pacts in response to problems associated with regional economic conditions (Ferrera, Hemerijck, and Rhodes, 2000).”
Political parties, institutions, and the dynamics of social expenditure in times of austerity (2003, background): “…in issues relating to the marked challenges facing the mature welfare states now that they have left the halcyon days of the golden age behind them (Bonoli et al. 2000; Ferrera et al. 2000; Scharpf and Schmidt 2000; Huber and Stephens 2001; Kuhnle 2000; Leibfried 2001; Pierson 2001; Schmidt 2001).”
Social Benchmarking, Policy Making and New Governance in the Eu (2001, background): “…policy system, ‘seems slowly but surely to be carving out for itself a distinct co-ordinating role in a number of social policy areas – a role that can work to rebalance “softly” and “from below” the structural asymmetry between negative and positive integration’ (Ferrera et al., 2000: 65).”
Models of capitalism (2005, background): “Other researchers have shown the power of hybrid cases in achieving important reforms in welfare state organisation.(46) Zeitlin discusses various national cases that have become exceptions to their ‘types’ as the result of mixing institutional forms at the initiative of what I would call institutio”
Open coordination against poverty: the new EU `social inclusion process' (2002, background): “…paradigm requires action on both fronts: in employment policy (a gradual and negotiated effort to make labour markets more flexible), as well as in social policy (a clear commitment to raising social protection standards and to making social safety nets stronger and tighter) (Ferrera et al., 2000).”