This book introduces a social policy theory of everyday borrowing to examine how the rise of credit as a private alternative to the welfare state creates a new kind of social and economic citizenship. It is for scholars across the social sciences who study financialization, comparative political economy, and inequality.
This book introduces a social policy theory of everyday borrowing to examine how the rise of credit as a private alternative to the welfare state creates a new kind of social and economic citizenship. It is for scholars across the social sciences who study financialization, comparative political economy, and inequality.
Andreas Wiedemann is Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at Princeton University and the School for Public and International Affairs. He is also a faculty affiliate with the Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance and the Center for the Study of Democratic Politics at Princeton. He studies the comparative political economy of advanced democracies, focusing on economic inequality, redistribution and social policies, and electoral politics. His most recent work has been published in the American Journal of Political Science and the British Journal of Political Science. Wiedemann's research has been supported by the Social Science Research Council, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the Horowitz Foundation for Social Policy, and the Krupp Foundation, among others. He received the Gabriel A. Almond Award for the Best Dissertation in Comparative Politics and the Ernst B. Haas Award for the best dissertation on European Politics and Societies from the American Political Science Association.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Credit and Welfare in Rich Democracies 2. A Social Policy Theory of Everyday Borrowing 3. Financial Shortfalls and the Role of Welfare States 4, Credit Regimes and Patterns of Household Indebtedness 5. Borrowing to Address Labor Market Risks 6. Borrowing During the Life Course 7. The Political and Socio-Economic Consequences of Credit and Debt 8. Implications and Conclusion.
1. Credit and Welfare in Rich Democracies 2. A Social Policy Theory of Everyday Borrowing 3. Financial Shortfalls and the Role of Welfare States 4, Credit Regimes and Patterns of Household Indebtedness 5. Borrowing to Address Labor Market Risks 6. Borrowing During the Life Course 7. The Political and Socio-Economic Consequences of Credit and Debt 8. Implications and Conclusion.
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