Ellen M. Immergut, Karen M. Anderson, Isabelle Schulze
Handbook of West European Pension Politics
Herausgeber: Anderson, Karen M; Schulze, Isabelle; Immergut, Ellen M
Ellen M. Immergut, Karen M. Anderson, Isabelle Schulze
Handbook of West European Pension Politics
Herausgeber: Anderson, Karen M; Schulze, Isabelle; Immergut, Ellen M
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The Handbook of West European Pension Politics provides scholars, policy-makers and students with the definitive overview of the political and policy issues involved in pension policy, and well as case studies of contemporary pension politics in 16 countries.
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The Handbook of West European Pension Politics provides scholars, policy-makers and students with the definitive overview of the political and policy issues involved in pension policy, and well as case studies of contemporary pension politics in 16 countries.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 966
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. März 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 52mm
- Gewicht: 1600g
- ISBN-13: 9780199562473
- ISBN-10: 0199562474
- Artikelnr.: 25559482
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 966
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. März 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 52mm
- Gewicht: 1600g
- ISBN-13: 9780199562473
- ISBN-10: 0199562474
- Artikelnr.: 25559482
Ellen M. Immergut is Professor of Comparative Politics in the Department of Social Sciences at Humboldt University Berlin. She did her graduate work at Harvard University, was appointed as Assistant and Ford Career Development Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Visiting Professor at the Instituto Juan March in Madrid, and Professor of Political Theory at the University of Konstanz. She is author of the book Health Politics (Cambridge University Press, 1992), co-editor of a special issue of Governance on crises of governance in coordinated market economies, as well as various articles on the new institutionalism, institutional design and the politics of constitutional reform. Karen M. Anderson is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at Nijmegen University. She received her PhD in political science from the University of Washington. Her research focuses on the comparative political economy of the welfare state, particularly the role of unions and social democratic parties in welfare state restructuring processes. Her work has appeared in Comparative Political Studies, Zeitschrift für Sozialreform, Canadian Journal of Sociology, and the Journal of Public Policy. She is currently completing a book about the restructuring of the Swedish welfare state during the 1990s. Isabelle Schulze is a researcher at the Mannheimer Zentrum für Europäische Sozialforschung (MZES) at the University of Mannheim for the project "Governance of Supplementary Pensions in Europe: The Varying Scope for Participatory and Social Rights". She is writing a dissertation at Humboldt University Berlin on the role of electoral threat in pension politics, and received her MA at the University of Konstanz on agricultural politics in Britain and Germany. She was awarded a dissertation fellowship from the Forschungsnetzwerk Alterssicherung of the Federation of German Pension Insurance Institutes (Verband Deutscher Rentenversicherungsträger; now Deutsche Rentenversicherung Bund).
* 1: Ellen M. Immergut and Karen M. Anderson: Editors Introduction: the
Dynamics of Pension Politics
* Part I. Single Veto Player Governments; No Veto Points
* 2: Isabelle Schulze and Michael Moran: United Kingdom: pension
politics in an adversarial system
* 3: Polyxeni Triantafillou: Greece: political competition in a
majoritarian system
* 4: Eugénia da Conceição-Heldt: 4. France: the importance of the
electoral cycle
* Part II. Multiple Veto Points
* 5: Giuliano Bonoli: Switzerland: the impact of direct democracy on a
multipillar system
* 6: Olli Kangas: Finland: labor markets against politics
* 7: Karen M. Anderson, Sannekke Kuipers, Isabelle Schulze and Wendy
van den Nouland: Belgium: linguistic veto players and pension reform
* Part III. Many Partisan Veto Players
* 8: Karen M. Anderson and Ellen M. Immergut: Sweden: after social
democratic hegemony
* 9: Maurizio Ferrera and Matteo Jessoula: Italy: a narrow gate for
path-shift
* 10: Christoffer Green-Pedersen: Denmark: a 'World Bank' pension
system
* Part IV. Moderate Veto Points and Veto Players
* 11: Elisa Chuliá: Spain: between majority rule and incrementalism
* 12: Isabelle Schulze and Martin Schludi: Austria: From electoral
cartels to competitive coalition-building
* 13: Elisa Chuliá and María Asensio: Portugal: in search of a stable
framework
* 14: Isabelle Schulze and Sven Jochem: Germany: beyond policy gridlock
* Part V. Closed Veto Points, Moderate Veto Players, Unusual Electoral
Systems
* 15: Karen M. Anderson: The Netherlands: political competition in
proportional system
* 16: Isabelle Schulze and Michael Moran: Ireland: pensioning the
Celtic tiger
* 17: Isabelle Schulze: Luxembourg: an electoral system with panache
* 18: Appendix: pension systems in western europe
Dynamics of Pension Politics
* Part I. Single Veto Player Governments; No Veto Points
* 2: Isabelle Schulze and Michael Moran: United Kingdom: pension
politics in an adversarial system
* 3: Polyxeni Triantafillou: Greece: political competition in a
majoritarian system
* 4: Eugénia da Conceição-Heldt: 4. France: the importance of the
electoral cycle
* Part II. Multiple Veto Points
* 5: Giuliano Bonoli: Switzerland: the impact of direct democracy on a
multipillar system
* 6: Olli Kangas: Finland: labor markets against politics
* 7: Karen M. Anderson, Sannekke Kuipers, Isabelle Schulze and Wendy
van den Nouland: Belgium: linguistic veto players and pension reform
* Part III. Many Partisan Veto Players
* 8: Karen M. Anderson and Ellen M. Immergut: Sweden: after social
democratic hegemony
* 9: Maurizio Ferrera and Matteo Jessoula: Italy: a narrow gate for
path-shift
* 10: Christoffer Green-Pedersen: Denmark: a 'World Bank' pension
system
* Part IV. Moderate Veto Points and Veto Players
* 11: Elisa Chuliá: Spain: between majority rule and incrementalism
* 12: Isabelle Schulze and Martin Schludi: Austria: From electoral
cartels to competitive coalition-building
* 13: Elisa Chuliá and María Asensio: Portugal: in search of a stable
framework
* 14: Isabelle Schulze and Sven Jochem: Germany: beyond policy gridlock
* Part V. Closed Veto Points, Moderate Veto Players, Unusual Electoral
Systems
* 15: Karen M. Anderson: The Netherlands: political competition in
proportional system
* 16: Isabelle Schulze and Michael Moran: Ireland: pensioning the
Celtic tiger
* 17: Isabelle Schulze: Luxembourg: an electoral system with panache
* 18: Appendix: pension systems in western europe
* 1: Ellen M. Immergut and Karen M. Anderson: Editors Introduction: the
Dynamics of Pension Politics
* Part I. Single Veto Player Governments; No Veto Points
* 2: Isabelle Schulze and Michael Moran: United Kingdom: pension
politics in an adversarial system
* 3: Polyxeni Triantafillou: Greece: political competition in a
majoritarian system
* 4: Eugénia da Conceição-Heldt: 4. France: the importance of the
electoral cycle
* Part II. Multiple Veto Points
* 5: Giuliano Bonoli: Switzerland: the impact of direct democracy on a
multipillar system
* 6: Olli Kangas: Finland: labor markets against politics
* 7: Karen M. Anderson, Sannekke Kuipers, Isabelle Schulze and Wendy
van den Nouland: Belgium: linguistic veto players and pension reform
* Part III. Many Partisan Veto Players
* 8: Karen M. Anderson and Ellen M. Immergut: Sweden: after social
democratic hegemony
* 9: Maurizio Ferrera and Matteo Jessoula: Italy: a narrow gate for
path-shift
* 10: Christoffer Green-Pedersen: Denmark: a 'World Bank' pension
system
* Part IV. Moderate Veto Points and Veto Players
* 11: Elisa Chuliá: Spain: between majority rule and incrementalism
* 12: Isabelle Schulze and Martin Schludi: Austria: From electoral
cartels to competitive coalition-building
* 13: Elisa Chuliá and María Asensio: Portugal: in search of a stable
framework
* 14: Isabelle Schulze and Sven Jochem: Germany: beyond policy gridlock
* Part V. Closed Veto Points, Moderate Veto Players, Unusual Electoral
Systems
* 15: Karen M. Anderson: The Netherlands: political competition in
proportional system
* 16: Isabelle Schulze and Michael Moran: Ireland: pensioning the
Celtic tiger
* 17: Isabelle Schulze: Luxembourg: an electoral system with panache
* 18: Appendix: pension systems in western europe
Dynamics of Pension Politics
* Part I. Single Veto Player Governments; No Veto Points
* 2: Isabelle Schulze and Michael Moran: United Kingdom: pension
politics in an adversarial system
* 3: Polyxeni Triantafillou: Greece: political competition in a
majoritarian system
* 4: Eugénia da Conceição-Heldt: 4. France: the importance of the
electoral cycle
* Part II. Multiple Veto Points
* 5: Giuliano Bonoli: Switzerland: the impact of direct democracy on a
multipillar system
* 6: Olli Kangas: Finland: labor markets against politics
* 7: Karen M. Anderson, Sannekke Kuipers, Isabelle Schulze and Wendy
van den Nouland: Belgium: linguistic veto players and pension reform
* Part III. Many Partisan Veto Players
* 8: Karen M. Anderson and Ellen M. Immergut: Sweden: after social
democratic hegemony
* 9: Maurizio Ferrera and Matteo Jessoula: Italy: a narrow gate for
path-shift
* 10: Christoffer Green-Pedersen: Denmark: a 'World Bank' pension
system
* Part IV. Moderate Veto Points and Veto Players
* 11: Elisa Chuliá: Spain: between majority rule and incrementalism
* 12: Isabelle Schulze and Martin Schludi: Austria: From electoral
cartels to competitive coalition-building
* 13: Elisa Chuliá and María Asensio: Portugal: in search of a stable
framework
* 14: Isabelle Schulze and Sven Jochem: Germany: beyond policy gridlock
* Part V. Closed Veto Points, Moderate Veto Players, Unusual Electoral
Systems
* 15: Karen M. Anderson: The Netherlands: political competition in
proportional system
* 16: Isabelle Schulze and Michael Moran: Ireland: pensioning the
Celtic tiger
* 17: Isabelle Schulze: Luxembourg: an electoral system with panache
* 18: Appendix: pension systems in western europe