The viability of advanced welfare states in the international economy: vulnerabilities and options
By F. Scharpf. 2000
229 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, General Health Professions, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8700c5f44744c2a5a96a09c9b47d6e6c8e278e75
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
- Peter H. Starke
- A. Hemerijck
- Peter J. Katzenstein
- Herbert Obinger
- A. Kemmerling
- Oliver Bruttel
- F. Castles
- F. Scharpf
In General Health Professions
- Peter H. Starke
- A. Hemerijck
- Peter J. Katzenstein
- Herbert Obinger
- A. Kemmerling
- Oliver Bruttel
- F. Castles
- F. Scharpf
In Political Science and International Relations
- Peter H. Starke
- Herbert Obinger
- A. Hemerijck
- Peter J. Katzenstein
- A. Kemmerling
- Oliver Bruttel
- F. Castles
- F. Scharpf
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): “On the level of material restrictions and economic costs, competition directly aims at the capacity of the nation-state to implement independent policies and therefore to maintain national particularities (Scharpf 2000).”
- Small States and Small States Revisited (2003, background): “One of the most important substantive conclusions of the comprehensive analyses that Fritz Scharpf and Vivien Schmidt brought together in a large research project on the viability of advanced welfare states in the era of globalisation points to the relevance of the Swiss approach: of enhancing produ”
- The Self-Transformation of the European Social Model(s)* (2002, background): “The main difficulties confronting the Scandinavian model derive from high capital mobility, the fiscal and budgetary constraints imposed by ageing and European monetary integration, and increased political tax resistance (Hemerijck and Schludi, 2000; Scharpf, 2001).”
- Institutions in Comparative Policy Research (2000, background): “…then have to focus on the influence of cognitive misperceptions and normative (ideological) orientations that prevented the unions in some countries, but not in others, from fully appreciating the impact of a change in (German) monetary policy on their own employment situation (Scharpf 2000b).”
- The Politics of Welfare State Retrenchment: A Literature Review (2006, background): “…to exhibit particular inherent (economic) problems and trade-offs, especially with regard to the link 8 See Streeck/Thelen (2005) and Crouch/Farrell (2004) for the types of change which may still be possible. between welfare and employment (Esping-Andersen 1999; Scharpf 2000; Scharpf/Schmidt 2000).”
- Convergence towards where: in what ways, if any, are welfare states becoming more similar? (2008, background): “…OECD democracies, analysed over the period between 1980 and the early 2000s.2 The reason why our analysis starts in 1980 is influenced not only by data availability, but also by the fact that the ‘Golden Age’ of welfare capitalism is widely seen to have peaked at or around that time (Scharpf 2000).”
- Globalization and Regional Welfare Regimes (2001, unknown): “Este argumento ha sido desarrollado para explicar la situación en los países capitalistas avanzados del Norte, en particular por Scharpf (2000), pero rara vez se aplica a los países del Sur, enfoque que sí se adopta en este estudio de cinco países que han alcanzado éxito económico en el Extremo…”