What Welfare States Do: A Disaggregated Expenditure Approach1
By F. Castles. Journal of Social Policy, 2009
184 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, General Health Professions, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a0e7048140930e76bc714e74e5741f3a0ea3de5f
How researchers see this paper
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In Gender Studies
- Brian Wampler
- Frank Vandenbroucke
- B. Cantillon
- K. Vleminckx
- Carina Schmitt
- Peter H. Starke
- Michael Touchton
In General Health Professions
- B. Cantillon
- Frank Vandenbroucke
- K. Vleminckx
- Brian Wampler
- Carina Schmitt
- Peter H. Starke
- Michael Touchton
- W. Van Lancker
In Political Science and International Relations
- B. Cantillon
- Frank Vandenbroucke
- K. Vleminckx
- Michael Touchton
- Brian Wampler
- Carina Schmitt
- Peter H. Starke
- W. Van Lancker
Citations in the corpus
- Does the size of the tourism sector influence the economic policy response to the COVID-19 pandemic? (2021, background): “In addition, higher health care expenditure is associated with welfare states that would be more inclined to offer larger stimulus packages to revitalize the economy (Castles, 2009).”
- Improving Social Well-Being Through New Democratic Institutions (2014, background): “It also omits the wide variety of democratic approaches to improving citizens’ welfare (Castles, 2009; Esping-Andersen, 1990; Huber & Stephens, 2001; Huber, Stephens, & Mustillo, 2008; Jensen, 2009).”
- Disappointing poverty trends: is the social investment state to blame? (2011, background): “Castles argues that cross-national differences in poverty among advanced nations are to a very large degree a function of the extent of cash spending on programmes catering to the welfare needs of those of working age (Castles, 2008; Goudswaard and Caminada, 2010).”
- Explaining convergence of OECD welfare states: a conditional approach (2011, background): “To draw a more differentiated picture we separately analyse total public social expenditure (TOTAL) and disagg regated programme expenditure in several models (Castles, 2008).”
- The paradox of the social investment state: growth, employment and poverty in the Lisbon era (2011, background): “However, most countries have seen significant changes insofar as the structure of public social expenditures is concerned, though admittedly cross-country differences are quite substantial (Castles, 2008; Vandenbroucke and Vleminckx, 2011).”