United in Diversity? Comparing Social Models in Europe and America
Herausgeber: Alber, Jens; Gilbert, Neil
United in Diversity? Comparing Social Models in Europe and America
Herausgeber: Alber, Jens; Gilbert, Neil
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This book systematically analyzes how much European countries and the U.S. have in common and how much variation we find within the enlarged E.U. in central spheres of socio-economic and political life.
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This book systematically analyzes how much European countries and the U.S. have in common and how much variation we find within the enlarged E.U. in central spheres of socio-economic and political life.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Oktober 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 167mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 836g
- ISBN-13: 9780195376630
- ISBN-10: 0195376633
- Artikelnr.: 27383257
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Oktober 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 167mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 836g
- ISBN-13: 9780195376630
- ISBN-10: 0195376633
- Artikelnr.: 27383257
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Jens Alber is Professor of Sociology at the Free University of Berlin and Director of the Research Unit Inequality and Social Integration at the Social Science Center Berlin. Neil Gilbert is Chernin Professor of Social Welfare at the School of Social Welfare, University of California at Berkeley, faculty leader of the Center for Comparative Family Welfare and Poverty Research, and was the Founding Director of the Family Welfare Research Group.
* Introduction
* Jens Alber and Neil Gilbert
* Part I: State: Structure and Policy
* Section I. Democratic Functioning
* 1.: Democratic Quality in America and Europe. Stein Ringen
* 2.: Liberalism and Democracy in America Today. John Samples
* Section II. Political Integration
* 3.: The Inequality of Electoral Participation in Europe and America
and the Politically Integrative Functions of the Welfare State. Jens
Alber and Ulrich Kohler
* 4.: Income Inequality and Participation in United States
Elections.Michael P. McDonald
* Section III. Patterns of Public Expenditure
* 5.: Patterns of State Expenditure in Europe and America. Francis G.
Castles
* 6.: Comparative Analyses of Stateness and State Action: What Can We
Learn From Patterns of Expenditure? Neil Gilbert
* Section IV. Citizenship and Welfare
* 7.: Concepts and Practices of Social Citizenship in Europe: The Case
of Poverty and Income Support for the Poor. Chiara Saraceno
* 8.: The New American Model of Work-Conditioned Public Support.
Rebecca M. Blank
* Part 2: Society: Conditions and Outcomes
* Section V. The Goal of Full Employment
* 9.: Welfare and Employment: a European Dilemma? Werner Eichhorst and
Anton Hemerijck
* 10.: Fulfilling the Ballyhoo of a Peak Economy? The US Economic
Model. Richard B. Freeman
* Section VI. Inequality and Mobility
* 11.: Egalitarianism versus Economic Dynamics? An Empirical Assessment
of the Friedman Conjecture. Markus Gangl
* 13.: Are United States Inequality and Mobility Trends in the European
Union's Future? Richard V. Burkhauser and Kenneth A. Couch
* Section VII. Educational Opportunity
* 13.: Education in Europe and the Lisbon Benchmarks Jutta
Allmendinger, Christian Ebner, and Rita Nikolai
* 14.: The U.S. Educational System: Can it be a Model for Europe?
Patricia Maloney and Karl Ulrich Mayer
* Section VIII. Immigrant Integration
* 15.: Different Countries, Different Groups, Same Mechanisms? The
Structural Assimilation of the Second Generation in Europe (D, F, GB)
and the U.S. Frank Kalter and Nadia Granato
* 16.: Immigration and Nativism in the United States and Europe:
Demography and Globalization versus the Nation-State. Charles
Hirschman, Anthony Daniel Perez
* Section IX Conclusion
* 17.: The Epistemology of Comparative Analyses: What Do We Know? Jens
Alber, Neil Gilbert
* Jens Alber and Neil Gilbert
* Part I: State: Structure and Policy
* Section I. Democratic Functioning
* 1.: Democratic Quality in America and Europe. Stein Ringen
* 2.: Liberalism and Democracy in America Today. John Samples
* Section II. Political Integration
* 3.: The Inequality of Electoral Participation in Europe and America
and the Politically Integrative Functions of the Welfare State. Jens
Alber and Ulrich Kohler
* 4.: Income Inequality and Participation in United States
Elections.Michael P. McDonald
* Section III. Patterns of Public Expenditure
* 5.: Patterns of State Expenditure in Europe and America. Francis G.
Castles
* 6.: Comparative Analyses of Stateness and State Action: What Can We
Learn From Patterns of Expenditure? Neil Gilbert
* Section IV. Citizenship and Welfare
* 7.: Concepts and Practices of Social Citizenship in Europe: The Case
of Poverty and Income Support for the Poor. Chiara Saraceno
* 8.: The New American Model of Work-Conditioned Public Support.
Rebecca M. Blank
* Part 2: Society: Conditions and Outcomes
* Section V. The Goal of Full Employment
* 9.: Welfare and Employment: a European Dilemma? Werner Eichhorst and
Anton Hemerijck
* 10.: Fulfilling the Ballyhoo of a Peak Economy? The US Economic
Model. Richard B. Freeman
* Section VI. Inequality and Mobility
* 11.: Egalitarianism versus Economic Dynamics? An Empirical Assessment
of the Friedman Conjecture. Markus Gangl
* 13.: Are United States Inequality and Mobility Trends in the European
Union's Future? Richard V. Burkhauser and Kenneth A. Couch
* Section VII. Educational Opportunity
* 13.: Education in Europe and the Lisbon Benchmarks Jutta
Allmendinger, Christian Ebner, and Rita Nikolai
* 14.: The U.S. Educational System: Can it be a Model for Europe?
Patricia Maloney and Karl Ulrich Mayer
* Section VIII. Immigrant Integration
* 15.: Different Countries, Different Groups, Same Mechanisms? The
Structural Assimilation of the Second Generation in Europe (D, F, GB)
and the U.S. Frank Kalter and Nadia Granato
* 16.: Immigration and Nativism in the United States and Europe:
Demography and Globalization versus the Nation-State. Charles
Hirschman, Anthony Daniel Perez
* Section IX Conclusion
* 17.: The Epistemology of Comparative Analyses: What Do We Know? Jens
Alber, Neil Gilbert
* Introduction
* Jens Alber and Neil Gilbert
* Part I: State: Structure and Policy
* Section I. Democratic Functioning
* 1.: Democratic Quality in America and Europe. Stein Ringen
* 2.: Liberalism and Democracy in America Today. John Samples
* Section II. Political Integration
* 3.: The Inequality of Electoral Participation in Europe and America
and the Politically Integrative Functions of the Welfare State. Jens
Alber and Ulrich Kohler
* 4.: Income Inequality and Participation in United States
Elections.Michael P. McDonald
* Section III. Patterns of Public Expenditure
* 5.: Patterns of State Expenditure in Europe and America. Francis G.
Castles
* 6.: Comparative Analyses of Stateness and State Action: What Can We
Learn From Patterns of Expenditure? Neil Gilbert
* Section IV. Citizenship and Welfare
* 7.: Concepts and Practices of Social Citizenship in Europe: The Case
of Poverty and Income Support for the Poor. Chiara Saraceno
* 8.: The New American Model of Work-Conditioned Public Support.
Rebecca M. Blank
* Part 2: Society: Conditions and Outcomes
* Section V. The Goal of Full Employment
* 9.: Welfare and Employment: a European Dilemma? Werner Eichhorst and
Anton Hemerijck
* 10.: Fulfilling the Ballyhoo of a Peak Economy? The US Economic
Model. Richard B. Freeman
* Section VI. Inequality and Mobility
* 11.: Egalitarianism versus Economic Dynamics? An Empirical Assessment
of the Friedman Conjecture. Markus Gangl
* 13.: Are United States Inequality and Mobility Trends in the European
Union's Future? Richard V. Burkhauser and Kenneth A. Couch
* Section VII. Educational Opportunity
* 13.: Education in Europe and the Lisbon Benchmarks Jutta
Allmendinger, Christian Ebner, and Rita Nikolai
* 14.: The U.S. Educational System: Can it be a Model for Europe?
Patricia Maloney and Karl Ulrich Mayer
* Section VIII. Immigrant Integration
* 15.: Different Countries, Different Groups, Same Mechanisms? The
Structural Assimilation of the Second Generation in Europe (D, F, GB)
and the U.S. Frank Kalter and Nadia Granato
* 16.: Immigration and Nativism in the United States and Europe:
Demography and Globalization versus the Nation-State. Charles
Hirschman, Anthony Daniel Perez
* Section IX Conclusion
* 17.: The Epistemology of Comparative Analyses: What Do We Know? Jens
Alber, Neil Gilbert
* Jens Alber and Neil Gilbert
* Part I: State: Structure and Policy
* Section I. Democratic Functioning
* 1.: Democratic Quality in America and Europe. Stein Ringen
* 2.: Liberalism and Democracy in America Today. John Samples
* Section II. Political Integration
* 3.: The Inequality of Electoral Participation in Europe and America
and the Politically Integrative Functions of the Welfare State. Jens
Alber and Ulrich Kohler
* 4.: Income Inequality and Participation in United States
Elections.Michael P. McDonald
* Section III. Patterns of Public Expenditure
* 5.: Patterns of State Expenditure in Europe and America. Francis G.
Castles
* 6.: Comparative Analyses of Stateness and State Action: What Can We
Learn From Patterns of Expenditure? Neil Gilbert
* Section IV. Citizenship and Welfare
* 7.: Concepts and Practices of Social Citizenship in Europe: The Case
of Poverty and Income Support for the Poor. Chiara Saraceno
* 8.: The New American Model of Work-Conditioned Public Support.
Rebecca M. Blank
* Part 2: Society: Conditions and Outcomes
* Section V. The Goal of Full Employment
* 9.: Welfare and Employment: a European Dilemma? Werner Eichhorst and
Anton Hemerijck
* 10.: Fulfilling the Ballyhoo of a Peak Economy? The US Economic
Model. Richard B. Freeman
* Section VI. Inequality and Mobility
* 11.: Egalitarianism versus Economic Dynamics? An Empirical Assessment
of the Friedman Conjecture. Markus Gangl
* 13.: Are United States Inequality and Mobility Trends in the European
Union's Future? Richard V. Burkhauser and Kenneth A. Couch
* Section VII. Educational Opportunity
* 13.: Education in Europe and the Lisbon Benchmarks Jutta
Allmendinger, Christian Ebner, and Rita Nikolai
* 14.: The U.S. Educational System: Can it be a Model for Europe?
Patricia Maloney and Karl Ulrich Mayer
* Section VIII. Immigrant Integration
* 15.: Different Countries, Different Groups, Same Mechanisms? The
Structural Assimilation of the Second Generation in Europe (D, F, GB)
and the U.S. Frank Kalter and Nadia Granato
* 16.: Immigration and Nativism in the United States and Europe:
Demography and Globalization versus the Nation-State. Charles
Hirschman, Anthony Daniel Perez
* Section IX Conclusion
* 17.: The Epistemology of Comparative Analyses: What Do We Know? Jens
Alber, Neil Gilbert