Social Benchmarking, Policy Making and New Governance in the Eu

By C. D. L. Porte, P. Pochet, Belgium Graham Room. 2001

255 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7828396a7ee27a2b03918b9c5f834d05678e2586

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In Political Science and International Relations

1. A. Kemmerling
2. Oliver Bruttel
3. E. Malecki
4. Kerstin Jacobsson
5. R. Dale
6. Robert Huggins

Citations in the corpus

• ‘New politics’ in German labour market policy? The implications of the recent Hartz reforms for the German welfare state (2006, background): “In studies on labour issues, the interest in investigating ‘best practices’ and applying techniques of ‘international benchmarking’ has been advanced in particular by the European Employment Strategy (De la Porte et al. 2001; Mosher and Trubek 2003).”
• A Model of Social Entrepreneurial Discovery (2009, background): “…different kinds of economic, environmental, and social resources in order to achieve a vast range of objectives (agriculture innovation, loans for foster youth, independent art promotion, waste management, eye care, and rural land reform: Ashoka, 2008; De la Porte et al., 2001; WCBSD, 2008).”
• The New Intergovernmentalism: European Integration in the Post‐Maastricht Era (2015, unknown): “The new governance literature, for instance, has been extremely useful in directing attention towards the practice of policy co-ordination and the functioning of de novo bodies and decentralized modes of governance (for example, De la Porte et al., 2001; Trubek and Mosher, 2003).”
• Soft regulation and the subtle transformation of states: the case of EU employment policy (2004, background): “…as an instrument to promote change and continuous improvement of the competitive performance of ‘Europe’ was introduced in two Commission Communications in 1996 and 1997 (CEC, 1996; 1997b) and drew upon the work of the European Round Table of Industrialists (De la Porte et al., 2001; ERT, 1996).”
• Cities and Regions Competing in the Global Economy: Knowledge and Local Development Policies (2007, background): “`Bottom-up' benchmarking, involving decentralized learning networks driven by a variety of actors with their distinct agendas, is more than merely a `looser' version of `top-down' benchmarking or `benchmarking from above': this is the EU model (de la Porte et al, 2001).”