Economic Changes, Vulnerabilities, and Institutional Capabilities

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Gender and welfare state change1 (2002, background): “…and in particular by the prediction that cuts in social programmes would surely follow the drive to increase competitiveness in the context of the diminishing control that national governments can exercise over exchange rates, devaluation and corporation tax (Scharpf 2000; Tanzi 2000).”
Globalization and the welfare state: a retrospective (2004, unknown): “…the United States where more people are forced to take up ‘working poor’ jobs in the service sector, or more unemployment, as in Germany and France where solidaristic union wages and government minimum-wage legislation keep the reservation wage of job seekers artificially high (Scharpf 2000: 73).”
Europeanization and the mechanics of economic policy adjustment (2001, background): “But the switch to monetarism worked only because of the political institutional capacity of the social partners to deliver on wage moderation (Scharpf 2000, pp. 32-33, 45-46).”
Upgrading or Polarization? Occupational Change in Britain, Germany, Spain and Switzerland, 1990-2008 (2010, background): “Differences in countries’ job records since 1990 thus seem closely linked to changes at the low-paid end of the labour market (Scharpf, 2000; Kenworthy, 2003).”