(Reseña) Re-Forming Capitalism: Institutional Change in the German Political Economy.
By W. Streeck. 2009
445 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7bc4ac0f22c1f6b722198a5058c672c1f70ff929
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Citations in the corpus
- The alternative financialization of the German housing market (2017, background): “Anticipating on a political turn, the conservative Kohl administration favoured monetary politics that can be identified as a German version of the ‘Great Moderation’ (Streeck, 2009).”
- When Do Institutions “Bite”? Historical Institutionalism and the Politics of Institutional Change (2016, background): “Analyses of liberalization in capitalist economies that use this theoretical approach (Streeck, 2009; Streeck & Thelen, 2005a; Thelen, 2004) may have identified an institutional configuration and a historical period in which the normative underpinnings of institutions were vulnerable to defection…”
- Trade union revitalisation: Where are we now? Where to next? (2017, background): “We would argue, in line with recent studies of neoliberalism and capitalism more generally (Avdagic and Baccaro, 2014; Streeck, 2009), that the nature and role of trade unions in regulating employment conditions can fruitfully be viewed from a Polanyian perspective of ‘double-movements’ (Behling and”
- What happened to collective bargaining during the great recession? (2016, background): “Informally, however, informal ‘pacts’ between works councils and management, began to spread not long after 1990 (Kädtler 2003; Streeck 2009; Ellguth and Kohaut 2008).”
- Flexicurity in crisis: European labour market policies in a time of austerity (2013, background): “As Streeck (2010) has recently argued (following Polanyi, 2001 [1944]), there is an inescapable tension between market-constraining institutions such as social protection and the structural pressures that drive capitalists to seek to expand markets and overcome barriers to accumulation.”
- Flexicurity: A conceptual critique (2011, background): “…European countries some sort of equilibrium existed between flexibility and security, based on standard employment for male ‘breadwinners’ with full-time, open-ended contracts, internal flexibility and welfare systems producing securities geared towards this type of employment (Streeck, 2009).”
- Work, employment and society through the lens of moral economy (2013, background): “This includes understandings of the norms and obligations of people who may resist economic practices that violate their sense of justice, fairness and morality (Bolton et al, 2013; Sanghera and Iliasov, 2008; Sayer, 2006; Streeck, 2008).”