Social Democracy Inside Out: Partisanship and Labor Market Policy in Advanced Industrialized Democracies

By David Rueda. 2008

282 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/69e0680e9e3836604fbab358c25a0e988b08f971

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Citations in the corpus

Insecure Alliances: Risk, Inequality, and Support for the Welfare State (2012, background): “These individual-level relationships have been amply documented (Anderson and Pontusson 2007; Cusack, Iversen, and Rehm 2006; Mughan 2007; Rehm 2009; 2011a; 2001b; Rueda 2005; 2007).”
High-skilled outsiders? Labor market vulnerability, education and welfare state preferences (2015, background): “King and Rueda (2008) equate outsiderness with ‘cheap labor’ and call the outsiders the ‘employment underclass’.”
Dualization or liberalization? Investigating precarious work in eight European countries (2016, background): “…the discovery that precarity was primarily created through the incremental deregulation of non-standard work is consistent with the expectations of dualization theorists (Palier and Thelen, 2010; Rueda, 2007) and suggests that the coalitions that underpin dualization regimes remain unviolated.”
Automation and the Welfare State: Technological Change as a Determinant of Redistribution Preferences (2019, methodology): “To measure this, we include a dummy for individuals working in the manufacturing sector and our RTI estimate is unaffected.25 Authors like Rueda (2007) argue for the increasing importance of labor market “dualization.””
The Politics of Inequality: Voter Mobilization and Left Parties in Advanced Industrial States (2010, methodology): “…our present purposes, the important point about the results presented in Tables 5 and 6 is that they lend a significant amount of credibility to our claim that inequality matters more to the redistributive preferences of core Left voters than to the median voter (also see Pontusson & Rueda, 2008).”
The decline of the working-class vote, the reconfiguration of the welfare support coalition and consequences for the welfare state (2015, background): “Recent work on occupational risk and the insurance functions of the welfare state continues to focus on unemployment-related policies, which are particularly crucial to those with specific skills or occupational risks (e.g. Bonoli, 2010; Gingrich and Ansell, 2012; Rehm, 2009; Rueda, 2007).”