Eastern European welfare states: the impact of the politics of globalization
By B. Deacon. 2000
353 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95c9ca8ca0bf23f45a89fdb65200598e62d11b57
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Citations in the corpus
- THE VARIETY OF SOCIAL CAPITAL IN WELFARE STATE REGIMES – A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF 21 COUNTRIES (2006, background): “After the collapse of socialism, unemployment and inflation have eroded the real value of social benefits, and the World Bank recommends as one means of solving financial problems the dissolving of the old social security system (Deacon 2000: 159).”
- Family policies and gender in Hungary, Poland, and Romania (2002, background): “Most of these works, however, ignore the societies of Eastern Europe (for recent exceptions, see Deacon, 1992, 1997, 2000; Gal and Kligman, 2000; Haney, 2002).”
- Are the poor socially integrated? The link between poverty and social support in different welfare regimes (2008, background): “The same applies to some post-communist countries, which have also implemented social welfare systems that incorporate family-based means tests (Deacon, 2000: 154).”
- Home-Leaving and its Structural Determinants in Western and Eastern Europe: An Exploratory Study (2008, background): “When the focus was on the original core components of welfare regimes, such as Deacon (2000) and Manning (2004) in their major studies, what was found in new member states mostly remained within the existing European range of variation.”
- Welfare Regimes in Central and Eastern Europe: Incorporating Post-Communist Countries in a Welfare Regime Typology (2006, background): “…and the Eastern European welfare system, the essence of what is called the " European model " is almost totally absent in the latter because most CEE-governments have to acquire the goodwill of foreign capital and supranational agencies to manage their financial problems (Deacon 2000; Ferge 2001).”