Adjusting Badly: The German Welfare State, Structural Change, and the Open Economy
By P. Manow, E. Seils. 2000
163 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74a684fc13943bc21d5291e191494799dbf19c07
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- P. Hall
- Kathleen Thelen
- W. Streeck
- F. Scharpf
- D. Soskice
- Christine Trampusch
- Gregory Jackson
- A. Nölke
In Political Science and International Relations
- P. Hall
- Kathleen Thelen
- W. Streeck
- F. Scharpf
- Christine Trampusch
- D. Soskice
- Gregory Jackson
- Michael A. Witt
Citations in the corpus
- Institutional change in varieties of capitalism (2008, background): “As these strategies proliferated in unanticipated ways in the 1970s and beyond, they fuelled massive increases in non-wage labour costs (Manow and Seils, 2000).”
- Economic reform and the political economy of the German welfare state (2005, background): “The main period of expansion of the German social insurance system was during the heyday of Modell Deutschland in the 1970s and early 1980s, the success of which was based on a subtle interaction between the welfare state, the system of collective bargaining and the federal budget.(14) Social securi”
- Institutions in Comparative Policy Research (2000, background): “In the 1990s, however, when new economic challenges would have required major policy changes, the same institutional conditions are considered causes of German policy failures (Manow & Seils 2000).”
- An Introduction to Varieties of Capitalism (2001, background): “…Thelen and Kume 1999a; Thelen and Wijnbergen 2000). by the threat of lockouts.48 The result has been a deterioration in the effectiveness of wage coordination and of employers’ associations in some German sectors (Thelen and Kume 1999a; Thelen and Wijnbergen 2000; see also Manow and Seils 2000).”