Renegotiating the Welfare State (eBook, PDF)

Flexible Adjustment through Corporatist Concertation
Redaktion: Lehmbruch, Gerhard; Waarden, Frans van

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Why have some countries have been more successful in welfare state reform than others?
This book examines the experiences of various countries in reforming their welfare states through renegotiations between the state and peak associations of employers and employees. This corporatist concertation has been blamed for bringing about all the ills of the welfare state, but lately corporate institutions have learned from their bad performances, modified their structures and style of operation, and assumed responsibility for welfare state reform.
Consensual bargaining is back on the agenda of both policy makers and of social science. This topical volume with its internationally respected panel of contributors will appeal to all those interested in the welfare state and labour relations. It includes chapters focusing on the Netherlands, Austria, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Switzerland and Ireland as well as a section looking at the role of corporatist concertation in the European Union.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 320
• Erscheinungstermin: 24. Februar 2004
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781134594481
• Artikelnr.: 43071875

Autorenporträt

Frans van Waarden is Professor of Public Policy and Urganization at Utrecht University. He has been a visiting scholar/fellow at Stanford University, the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Studies and the European University Institute in Florence. Gerhard Lehmbruch is Emeritus Professor of Political Science at the University of Konstanz, Germany, and has been president of the German Political Science Association and vice-president of the International Political Science Association.

Inhaltsangabe

Part I: Introduction
Part II: Countries with Traditions of Corporatist Concertation
Part III: Countries without Historical Corporatist Traditions
Part IV: Comparisons
Part V: European Corporatism