The social capital of European welfare states: the crowding out hypothesis revisited

By Wim van Oorschot, W. Arts. 2005

459 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dfbd03075d4bf534d1d9471a266fc37d65b9ae83

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Health

1. T. Hansen
2. Petra Böhnke
3. J. Kääriäinen
4. Mikael Rostila
5. B. Slagsvold

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Petra Böhnke
2. J. Kääriäinen
3. T. Hansen
4. Heikki Lehtonen
5. Mikael Rostila
6. B. Slagsvold

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Petra Böhnke
2. J. Kääriäinen
3. T. Hansen
4. Heikki Lehtonen
5. Mikael Rostila
6. B. Slagsvold

Citations in the corpus

• Generating Social Capital? (2007, unknown): “In line with wider trends in Western Europe, the reduction of public welfare systems has often directly stimulated the growth of the social economy (Borzaga and Santuari, 2003; Van Oorschot and Arts, 2005).”
• Late-Life Loneliness in 11 European Countries: Results from the Generations and Gender Survey (2016, background): “The other perspective, the crowding-out hypothesis, warns that strong welfare states may decrease civic engagement by taking over tasks traditionally carried out by families, local ommunities, and social networks (Saltkjel et al. 2013; van Oorschot and Arts 2005).”
• Are the poor socially integrated? The link between poverty and social support in different welfare regimes (2008, background): “Welfare state support does not necessarily prevent private solidarity, rather it can even promote it in some cases (Künemund and Rein, 1999; van Oorschot and Arts, 2005).”
• Social capital and health in European welfare regimes: a multilevel approach (2007, background): “It has been suggested that there could be differences between countries in terms of levels of social capital (Van Oorschot and Arts, 2005).”
• Individual-Level Determinants of Social Capital in Europe (2008, unknown): “…values 4 Optimism can be viewed as a multifaceted phenomenon having four main components: (1) a view that the future will be better than the past, (2) a belief that we can control our environment to make it better, (3) a sense of personal well-being and (4) a supportive community (Uslaner 2003).”
• THE VARIETY OF SOCIAL CAPITAL IN WELFARE STATE REGIMES – A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF 21 COUNTRIES (2006, background): “This is sometimes called the crowding out hypothesis (Oorschot and Arts 2005 ).”
• Trust in the Police in 16 European Countries (2007, background): “This theory would seem to be backed up by observations indicating that in Nordic welfare states, which are typified by extensive public services adhering to the principle of universalism, the degree of generalized trust is also high (Kaariainen and Lehtonen 2006; Van Oorschot and Arts 2005; Rothst”