Social protection and the formation of skills: a reinterpretation of the welfare state

By D. Soskice, Margarita Estévez-Abe, Torben Iversen. 2001

1,265 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Political Science and International Relations, Public Administration

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8cb1bdd142515f53f94c3128ec7cc6195ae9b2a

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In General Health Professions

In Political Science and International Relations

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Citations in the corpus

EMU and Labor Market Institutions in Europe (2005, methodology): “The indicators used by Estevez-Abe, Iversen, and Soskice (2001) were used and added or updated for Greece, Spain, and Portugal.”
Neoliberalism, embedded neoliberalism and neocorporatism: Towards transnational capitalism in Central-Eastern Europe (2007, background): “Businesses are likely to be more willing to accommodate skilled workers’ demands, while skilled labour is in a better position to press for such an accord (Gourevitch 1986; Estevez-Abe et al. 2001; Mares 2003).”
Welfare-Improving Employment Protection (2007, positive): “Some papers show that employment protection also determines the mix of skills workers invest in. Estevez-Abe et al. (2001) argue that employment protection gives workers incentives to invest in firm-specific skills, while the absence of employment protection would stimulate investments in general,…”
Labour market- versus life course-related social policies: understanding cross-programme differences (2012, background): “…been the main factor driving welfare state expansion (Korpi 1983; Stephens 1979), while the varieties of capitalism approach argues that the skills structure of the labour force is the root cause of cross-national differences in social protection (Estevez-Abe et al. 2001; Iversen 2005; Mares 2003).”
School-to-Work Linkages in the United States, Germany, and France1 (2017, background): “These institutions are maintained in coordinated market economies via the collaboration between state educational institutions and firms and are backed by state-sanctioned licensing requirements (Estevez-Abe, Iversen, and Soskice 2001; Iversen and Soskice 2001; Culpepper and Thelen 2008).”
Welfare States and the Scar Effects of Unemployment: A Comparative Analysis of the United States and West Germany1 (2004, background): “Rather, it could be expected that stronger welfare state commitments are conducive to a high-skill equilibrium different from, and not necessarily economically inferior to, a low-skill equilibrium in the absence of welfare state income guarantees (see Estevez-Abe et al. 2001; Acemoglu 2001).”