The paradox of liberalization – understanding dualism and the recovery of the German political economy

By Anke Hassel. 2014

338 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Public Administration

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95c8e690aa9651243cf8aca265d5d87e46930a9e

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

1. Lucio Baccaro
2. Servaas Storm
3. C. Benassi
4. C. Naastepad
5. L. Dorigatti
6. Engelbert Stockhammer
7. Özlem Onaran
8. Eckhard Hein

In Political Science and International Relations

1. C. Benassi
2. Lucio Baccaro
3. L. Dorigatti
4. Servaas Storm
5. C. Naastepad

In Public Administration

1. Lucio Baccaro
2. L. Dorigatti
3. Servaas Storm
4. C. Benassi
5. C. Naastepad

Citations in the corpus

• Crisis and recovery in the German economy: The real lessons (2015, background): “Some observers (Marin, 2010; Hassel, 2011) claim that German firms managed to reduce overall costs by relocating production to Eastern Europe, which allowed them to substantially reduce pI .”
• Straight to the Core — Explaining Union Responses to the Casualization of Work: The IG Metall Campaign for Agency Workers (2015, background): “The case of IG Metall is critical because German unions, especially in export manufacturing sectors, are often argued to focus on their core constituencies (Hassel 2014; Palier and Thelen 2010).”
• Throwing Out the Ballast: Growth Models and the Liberalization of German Industrial Relations (2016, background): “By further liberalising the use of atypical contracts, the Hartz reforms contributed to creating a stable low-wage service sector (Palier and Thelen, 2010; Hassel, 2014).”