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MAX-PLANCK-INSTITUT FÜR GESELLSCHAFTSFORSCHUNG<br />
MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF SOCIETIES<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Published by<br />
Max-Planck-Institut für Gesellschaftsforschung, Köln<br />
Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Cologne<br />
Paulstrasse 3<br />
50676 Köln<br />
Germany<br />
Tel. +49 (0) 221 2767-0<br />
Fax +49 (0) 221 2767-555<br />
info@mpi-fg-koeln.mpg.de<br />
Contact: Christel Schommertz<br />
Compiled by<br />
Editorial and Public Relations Unit at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>:<br />
Astrid Dünkelmann, Cynthia Lehmann,<br />
Thomas Pott, Christel Schommertz<br />
Photos and graphics by Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies<br />
except pages 14, 110: Klaus Siebahn; 17: Jürgen Seidel; 19: Volker Leib;<br />
42: Renate Schmitz; 96: Carola Willbrand; 124: Max Planck Society<br />
Typeset by: Jeanette Störtte, Cologne<br />
Printed by: Moeker Merkur, Cologne<br />
Cologne, June 2003<br />
On the cover: detail from “Unter Wasser I” by Gereon Heil, Heinsberg. Acrylic on canvas,<br />
130x115 cm, 1998. The painting was presented at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>’s first art exhibit in 1999. The<br />
annual exhibit is an occasion for the institute to open its doors to neighbors, friends and the<br />
general public. In 1999–2002, the institute hosted Gereon Heil, Carola Willbrand, Rune<br />
Mields and Ute Bartel, all artists who live and work in the Rhineland.
Contents<br />
The Years 1999–2002 3<br />
Highlights 5<br />
Research Projects Completed 5<br />
Research Professorship 6<br />
University Appointments 7<br />
Habilitationen 7<br />
Doctoral Degrees 7<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Fellowships 8<br />
Society of Friends and Former Associates 8<br />
Directors Honored 8<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects 10<br />
The Research Program 10<br />
The Development of the Main Research Areas 14<br />
Multilevel Problem Solving in European Public Policy 14<br />
Regime Competition and Integration in Political Economy 16<br />
Science, Technology and Systems of Innovation 19<br />
Completed Projects 1999–2002 20<br />
Multilevel Problem Solving in European Public Policy 20<br />
Regime Competition and Integration in Political Economy 30<br />
Science, Technology and Systems of Innovation 41<br />
Theories and Methods 46<br />
Research Cooperation 47<br />
Cooperation and Communication within the Institute 47<br />
Cooperation with Other Research Institutes 49<br />
Projects with Guest Status at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> 50<br />
Projects Conducted in Cooperation with Researchers outside the <strong>MPIfG</strong> 52<br />
Visiting Researchers at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> 53<br />
Outside Research and Study Visits by <strong>MPIfG</strong> Researchers 58
Graduate Training and Teaching 60<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Doctoral Program 60<br />
Relations to Universities 61<br />
Additional Activities 62<br />
Doctoral Candidates 1999–2002 63<br />
Doctoral and Postdoctoral Degrees 64<br />
Teaching 66<br />
<strong>Publications</strong> 73<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Publication Series 73<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Books 73<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Papers 74<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Papers 75<br />
Berichte über Forschung am <strong>MPIfG</strong> 76<br />
Further <strong>Publications</strong> by <strong>MPIfG</strong> Researchers 77<br />
Relations to the Scientific Community and the Public 93<br />
The Institute in the Scientific Community 93<br />
Conferences at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> 93<br />
Lectures and Conference Participation 96<br />
Guest Lectures at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> 96<br />
Committee Memberships and Editorships 101<br />
Prizes and Honors 104<br />
Public Relations 106<br />
Research Staff 109<br />
Management and Budget 113<br />
Management 113<br />
Service Units 117<br />
Service Units and Student Assistants, Spring 2001 117<br />
Administration and Personnel Development 118<br />
Library 118<br />
Computing Services 120<br />
Editorial and Public Relations Unit 120<br />
Facts and Figures 122
The Years 1999–2002<br />
The years covered by this report were an enormously productive period for all of<br />
us at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>. No fewer than twenty-three books appeared in print, and as this<br />
report documents, they were accompanied by a wealth of research papers and<br />
journal articles written by <strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers and their visitors. Eighteen of these<br />
visitors stayed with us in 2002 alone, at the end of which year our regular staff<br />
consisted of 54 people, 24 of them senior and 14 junior<br />
researchers, most of the latter being doctoral students.<br />
Major projects were completed, others were<br />
started, some of them highly publicly visible, and as<br />
many as 34 conferences were held on our new premises<br />
at Paulstrasse 3 to present results or coordinate<br />
joint research with collaborators, many from other<br />
countries.<br />
Change is the normal state of affairs at a cuttingedge<br />
research institute, and this is certainly true at the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong>. Since the end of the 1990s, our work became<br />
increasingly focused on questions of political economy<br />
in a world of internationalizing nation-states, and<br />
on the remaining capacities of national political systems<br />
in an international economy and society. We are<br />
more confident than ever that our institutionalist<br />
approach has a lot to contribute to the progress of the<br />
social sciences, and we look forward to developing it<br />
further in coming years. Our doctoral program has<br />
expanded, and the number of visitors from all over<br />
the world increased. Also, we have become more<br />
adept at using the Internet to distribute our results,<br />
and now reach more readers than we ever did. We are<br />
also about to change our way of reporting on our<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
activities, to make better use of changing communications technologies. Among<br />
other things this means that the present report will be the last of its kind.<br />
The <strong>MPIfG</strong> is a profoundly international institution, with contacts almost<br />
everywhere in Europe, the United States and beyond. But we are also firmly rooted<br />
in our local environment, which to us is no contradiction. As the institute has<br />
grown, so have its relations with the University of Cologne. We also have excellent<br />
connections with the Land of North Rhine-Westphalia and the City of Cologne,<br />
whose support has made it possible to create an <strong>MPIfG</strong> doctoral fellowship for<br />
students at the local university.<br />
Many good things happened to us during the last four years. Our Fachbeirat,<br />
which evaluates our work, regularly gave us high marks. Renate Mayntz, our<br />
founding director emerita, still contributes to the intellectual life of the institute as<br />
she always has. Our technical staff is the envy of our visitors. Prizes were won,<br />
grants and academic degrees received, and every year now we organize a small art<br />
exhibition featuring a local artist. This being Cologne, we also cannot fail to celebrate<br />
together whenever the season so demands. We look forward to more good<br />
years to come.<br />
Wolfgang Streeck<br />
Managing Director
Highlights<br />
Research Projects Completed<br />
Five major research projects were completed during the reporting period.<br />
Adjustment of National Employment and Social Policy Systems to the Internationalized<br />
Economy was directed jointly by Fritz W. Scharpf and Vivien A. Schmidt of<br />
Boston University from 1997–2000. It involved several doctoral candidates at the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong>, Prof. Anton Hemerijck (presently at the University of Leiden, Netherlands)<br />
as a visiting researcher at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>, and many scholars from Europe and<br />
the United States. The project was made possible by grants from the Volkswagen<br />
Foundation and the Fritz Thyssen Foundation. The results were published by<br />
Oxford University Press in two edited volumes (Fritz W. Scharpf and Vivien A.<br />
Schmidt, eds., Welfare and Work in the Open Economy, Volume I: From Vulnerability<br />
to Competitiveness, Volume II: Diverse Responses to Common Challenges, Oxford:<br />
Oxford University Press, 2000).<br />
Germany and Japan: The Future of Nationally Embedded Capitalism in a Global<br />
Economy started in 1996 and was completed in late 2001 when the second book<br />
manuscript went to the publisher. The project was directed by Wolfgang Streeck<br />
and Kozo Yamamura of the University of Washington–Seattle and brought together<br />
a group of leading scholars from Europe, the United States and Japan. It also<br />
included one doctoral and one postdoctoral project at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>. The project was<br />
financed by a grant from the Tamaki Foundation. Its results are published in two<br />
volumes, both at Cornell University Press: Wolfgang Streeck and Kozo Yamamura,<br />
eds., The Origins of Nonliberal Capitalism: Germany and Japan in Comparison,<br />
2001, and Kozo Yamamura and Wolfgang Streeck, eds., The End of Diversity?<br />
Prospects for German and Japanese Capitalism, 2003.<br />
Another collaborative international project was Varieties of Welfare Capitalism<br />
in Europe, North America, and Japan, directed by Bernhard Ebbinghaus and Philip<br />
Manow from 1998–2000. The results have been published in an edited volume:<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus and Philip Manow, eds., Comparing Welfare Capitalism.<br />
Social Policy and Political Economy in Europe, Japan and the USA, London: Routledge,<br />
2001.<br />
The Governance of Local Economies: An International Comparison was jointly<br />
produced, from 1997 to 2002, by Helmut Voelzkow (who upon conclusion of the<br />
project moved on to a professorship at the University of Osnabrück) and the<br />
Institute’s External Member, Colin Crouch, together with Carlo Trigilia from the<br />
University of Florence and Patrick Le Galès from CEVIFOP in Paris. The group<br />
investigated the governance of European local economies in a four-country com-<br />
The Years 1999–2002<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
parison, looking in particular at the mechanical engineering sector. The study<br />
focused on the institutional infrastructure of local economies, on the programs<br />
and funds supporting firms and networks between firms, and on the economic<br />
and social impact of effective or ineffective regional institutions. Its underlying<br />
assumption was that the competitiveness of a firm, especially of a small or medium-sized<br />
one, is as much a result of collective as of individual properties and<br />
activities. Two volumes were published at Oxford University Press reporting the<br />
results. Colin Crouch, Patrick Le Galès, Carlo Trigilia, and Helmut Voelzkow<br />
(eds.), Changing Governance of Local Economies in Europe. Oxford: Oxford University<br />
Press 2003; Colin Crouch, Patrick Le Galès, Carlo Trigilia, and Helmut<br />
Voelzkow (eds.), Local Production Systems in Europe: Rise or Demise? Oxford:<br />
Oxford University Press, 2001.<br />
Finally, Wolfgang Streeck and Anke Hassel, together with four doctoral students,<br />
explored The Impact of Internationalization on the German System of Industrial<br />
Relations. Four dissertations were written, drawing to a large extent on a<br />
common database on the hundred largest German companies. In particular, the<br />
research looked at the unfolding relationship between shareholder value and codetermination;<br />
at the impact of new capital markets on the investment behavior<br />
of firms, as affected by co-determination; at the introduction of contingent compensation<br />
in the context of internationalization and shareholder value; and at the<br />
rise of company-level bargaining on employment, investment and flexibility, and<br />
its impact on industry-level bargaining. Additional work on the changing allocation<br />
of the value-added of large firms was carried out by Anke Hassel and Jürgen<br />
Beyer, with a grant from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. The project started<br />
in early 1999 and came to a conclusion in 2002 with the publication of several<br />
books and research papers.<br />
Research Professorship<br />
On October 1, 1999, Dr. Gerda Falkner was appointed to a five-year associate research<br />
professorship at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>. The appointment was made possible by a special<br />
program of the Max Planck Society. During her time at the Institute Dr.<br />
Falkner was on leave of absence from the Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences<br />
at the University of Vienna. At the MPI she supervised three doctoral candidates<br />
in the context of a major research project comparing the implementation of social<br />
policy directives in the member states of the European Community. The project is<br />
about to come to a close in the summer of 2003.<br />
Gerda Falkner
University Appointments<br />
Dr. Helmut Voelzkow, who had been with the <strong>MPIfG</strong> since 1996, was appointed to<br />
a professorship in sociology at the University of Osnabrück beginning in October<br />
2002. In July of the same year, Dr. Philipp Genschel, who had started at the <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
as a doctoral student, was appointed a professor of political science at the new<br />
International University Bremen. Dr. Bernhard Kittel and Bastiaan van Apeldoorn,<br />
both postdocs at the Institute, moved on to junior university appointments,<br />
the former to the University of Bremen and the latter to the Free University<br />
of Amsterdam.<br />
Habilitationen<br />
During the period of reporting, three <strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers received their second<br />
degree, the Habilitation, and with it the title of Privatdozent, all in political science:<br />
Philipp Genschel at the University of Konstanz, with a thesis on Steuerharmonisierung<br />
und Steuerwettbewerb in Europa: Die Steuerpolitik der Europäischen<br />
Union, Susanne Lütz at the FernUniversität Hagen (Der Staat und die Globalisierung<br />
von Finanzmärkten: Regulative Politik in Deutschland, Großbritannien und<br />
den USA), and Philip Manow, also at Konstanz (Social Protection, Capitalist Production:<br />
The Bismarckian Welfare State and the German Political Economy from the<br />
1880s to the 1990s). At the time of writing, three more Habilitationsschriften are<br />
under review at different universities, and one is about to be completed within a<br />
few months.<br />
Doctoral Degrees<br />
No fewer than eleven doctoral students received their degrees in 1999–2002, all at<br />
different universities and with excellent marks. Ten of them started working on<br />
their dissertations after January 1999. Average time of completion for doctoral<br />
dissertations at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> is now at 37 months. Four of our doctoral students<br />
continued after graduation as members of the <strong>MPIfG</strong> research staff.<br />
The Years 1999–2002<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Pavel Ovseiko<br />
Gergana Atanassova<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Fellowships<br />
Since 2001, the <strong>MPIfG</strong> has been offering two fellowships a year to researchers from<br />
Eastern and Central Europe. The first recipients were Gergana Atanassova from<br />
Bulgaria and Pavel Ovseiko from Belarus. Award holders in 2003/04 will be Sabina<br />
Avdagic from Bosnia-Herzegovina and Michal Wenzel from Poland.<br />
Moreover, in cooperation with the Council for European Studies in New York,<br />
the <strong>MPIfG</strong> is offering two doctoral fellowships a year for graduate students at<br />
American universities writing their dissertations on European subjects. Awards<br />
are made by a selection committee consisting of Profs. Suzanne Berger (MIT),<br />
Gary Marks (University of North Carolina) and Wolfgang Streeck. In the first<br />
round, fellowships were given to Helen Callaghan (Northwestern University) and<br />
Abraham Newman (University of California-Berkeley).<br />
Society of Friends and Former Associates<br />
In 2002, after lengthy preparations, the Verein der Freunde und Ehemaligen des<br />
Max-Planck-Instituts für Gesellschaftsforschung (Association of Friends and<br />
Former Associates of the <strong>MPIfG</strong>) was founded and entered onto the official register.<br />
Its executive board includes Wolfgang Streeck and Jürgen Lautwein, both at<br />
the <strong>MPIfG</strong>, as well as Profs. Edgar Grande (Technische Universität München),<br />
Uwe Schimank (FernUniversität Hagen) and Volker Schneider (Universität Konstanz).<br />
A membership campaign was conducted and a first general meeting is set<br />
for November, 2003. The association can collect tax-deductable charitable contributions<br />
in support of the work of the <strong>MPIfG</strong>.<br />
Directors Honored<br />
The Johan Skytte Prize in Political Science for 2000, one of the most important<br />
prizes in the social sciences, was presented to Fritz W. Scharpf on September 30,<br />
2000, “for having analyzed key concepts of political science with theoretical clarity<br />
and empirical thoroughness during an era of transnational change.” It was the<br />
first time the $50,000 prize, awarded annually by the Johan Skytte Foundation of<br />
the University of Uppsala, was given to a scholar from Europe.<br />
Moreover, on November 7, 2002, Prof. Scharpf received the Schader Prize at a<br />
ceremony in the Orangerie in Darmstadt. The 15,000 Euro prize is awarded by the
Schader Foundation to social scientists who have made a contribution to the practical<br />
solution of social problems. It is the largest German social science award. In<br />
1999 it had been given to Prof. Renate Mayntz, founding director of the <strong>MPIfG</strong>.<br />
In November 2000, Wolfgang Streeck was awarded the degree of Doctor of<br />
Science honoris causa by the University of Birmingham, England, in a ceremony<br />
marking the university’s hundreth anniversary at the British Embassy in Berlin.<br />
The honorary degree was awarded to Streeck for his “distinctive contribution to a<br />
better understanding of German politics and society in Great Britain and … [for]<br />
the great value of his research work in comparative social science and politics.”<br />
In April 2002, Renate Mayntz and Fritz W. Scharpf were elected Foreign Honorary<br />
Members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In October of the<br />
same year, Renate Mayntz was among the first three scholars to receive an honorary<br />
doctorate from the European University Institute in Florence.<br />
The Years 1999–2002<br />
In September 2000 Fritz W.<br />
Scharpf was awarded the<br />
Skytte Prize – Photos of the<br />
Johan Skytte Banquet 2000<br />
9
10 Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
The Research Program<br />
The general theme of research at the institute is the conditions under which modern<br />
societies may be able to solve problems through collective action. The research<br />
program of the period from 1986–1995 focused on historically and internationally<br />
comparative studies of the interaction between political-administrative<br />
intervention and societal self-organization in selected sectors “close to the state” –<br />
namely in health care systems, organized research systems and large technical<br />
infrastructure systems, with a special emphasis on telecommunications. In the<br />
new program, the subjects of empirical research have changed in response to the<br />
growing importance of market interaction and international competition even in<br />
sectors that were formerly protected and tightly controlled by the authority of the<br />
nation state. In telecommunications, for instance, privatization and deregulation<br />
have progressed widely. The same holds true for other sectors traditionally close<br />
to the state, such as air and rail transportation, road hauling, the electronic media<br />
and energy supply. Similarly, the influence of government policy on industrial<br />
research has declined. Looking back at the last decade, we find a growing importance<br />
of market coordination in almost all functional sectors. This can be attributed<br />
in part to changes in political ideologies and perceptions of reality. But it is<br />
also a response to actual constraints presented by European integration, economic<br />
globalization and international regime competition, which have tended to make<br />
“market-correcting” national systems of regulation appear to be liabilities for<br />
international competitiveness.<br />
Real-world changes like these require a historically grounded definition of the<br />
questions guiding the institute’s second program period. While we continue to be
interested in the problem-solving capacity of modern societies, we look at it within<br />
the context of historical conditions which<br />
– limit the effectiveness of merely national solutions,<br />
– increase the importance of public and private transnational and supranational<br />
governance, and<br />
– increase the importance of interaction effects between national systems of<br />
governance.<br />
Against this background, the research program emphasizes three types of studies:<br />
1. International and intersectoral comparisons of the<br />
functioning of national systems of governance and<br />
their response to changed external conditions. In internationally<br />
comparative studies, we try to find<br />
out whether national systems that used to be different<br />
from one another are in the process of converging<br />
into a uniform (or, at least, more uniform)<br />
pattern, or whether exogenously induced change<br />
leads to new, but still nationally different (and in<br />
this sense “path dependent”) institutional configurations.<br />
Are these configurations functional equivalents<br />
with no effect on international competitiveness?<br />
Or are they assets, or liabilities? Intersectoral<br />
comparisons focus on the differences between sectors<br />
exposed to international competition and sectors<br />
that continue to be “protected,” as well as on<br />
the interactions between these sectors.<br />
New <strong>MPIfG</strong> building at<br />
Paulstrasse 3, Cologne<br />
In each dimension we analyze whether, how and to what extent different<br />
functions and structures of governance may be affected by external change. For<br />
example, one may hypothesize that today’s transformation of national regimes<br />
weakens primarily their redistributive and market-correcting capacities. There<br />
are also signs that more intense international competition has a particularly<br />
negative effect on the performance of sectoral self-organization. This might<br />
increase the relative importance of state regulation, albeit at a generally reduced<br />
level of intervention and within the limits drawn by international regime<br />
competition.<br />
2. The operation, performance and democratic legitimacy of transnational and<br />
supranational governance systems, with a special emphasis on the European<br />
Union. Even though they are reducing national capacities to act, such systems<br />
are also supposed to perform governance functions the national level can no<br />
longer handle effectively. Here, too, we can build on work from our first program<br />
period.<br />
Problems of interest intermediation are of particular interest at this level. As<br />
long as the “democratic deficit” of transnational institutions impedes progress<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
towards majority decision-making, the problem-solving capacity of such institutions<br />
will tend to be limited to matters on which a broad consensus can be<br />
reached among participating states. Moreover, nationally influential non-state<br />
actors – and the interests they represent – will differ greatly in their capacity to<br />
organize and act at the transnational level. What we can expect, therefore, is a<br />
characteristic selectivity of interest intermediation in transnational regimes<br />
that may differ greatly from the distribution of influence in national governance<br />
systems.<br />
3. The interplay between the institutions of multilevel governance systems. There is<br />
no reason to think that functions which are affected by economic competition<br />
at the national level will necessarily be performed at the European or international<br />
level, and vice versa. Instead, there is a possibility of competence gaps or<br />
competence conflicts, or of the immobilism of interlevel “joint decision traps.”<br />
But it is also possible that a productive complementarity of competencies will<br />
develop that serves to increase the overall problem-solving capacity of multilevel<br />
governance. Which of these possibilities will prevail may well depend on the<br />
instruments applied. One of our main theoretical concerns is to develop<br />
methods for analyzing the compatibility and incompatibility of different types<br />
of regulation.<br />
The emergence of transnational multilevel policy-making affects not only states<br />
but also systems of self-regulation in (civil) society. Differences in the capacity of<br />
interest groups to organize and act on the transnational level have an impact on<br />
the bias of transnational governance systems – which, in turn, may affect the<br />
structure and operation of national systems. Generally, multilevel governance creates<br />
new opportunities for actors to choose among arenas and levels of action.<br />
Internationalization enables governments and nationally organized interest<br />
groups to use their influence on international decisions for domestic purposes. In<br />
allowing them to delegate to higher levels problems that they are unwilling or<br />
unable to solve, it also facilitates blame avoidance by shifting responsibility for difficult<br />
issues to international or supranational decision-makers.<br />
The institute’s research program attempts to clarify the conditions shaping the<br />
complex intertwining of public and private domestic policy, foreign policy and<br />
international relations. Empirical and theoretical projects are to contribute to a<br />
better understanding of the consequences for the problem-solving capacity of<br />
modern societies, for the mediation of interests, and for democratic legitimacy.
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Research Projects | 2001<br />
Science, Technology and Systems of Innovation<br />
Regime Competition and Integration in Political Economy<br />
Multilevel Problem Solving in European Public Policy<br />
Science–Society Interface of Max Planck Institutes<br />
Governance of Local Economies<br />
Local Economies: Mechanical Engineering Sector<br />
National Systems of Innovation and Globalization<br />
Reconfiguration through Venture Capital<br />
Industrial Relations<br />
Welfare State Adjustment<br />
Financial Policy and the Labor Market<br />
Adjusting National Tax Policy to Economic<br />
Internationalization<br />
Stabilizing Economic Output in a Monetary Union<br />
Pension Reform Politics<br />
Internet<br />
Internationalization and Industrial Relations<br />
Shareholder Value and Codetermination<br />
Contingent Compensation and Collective Bargaining<br />
Company-Level Employment Pacts<br />
Capital Markets, Codetermination and Investment<br />
Social Pacts and National Wage Bargaining in Europe<br />
Internet Governance<br />
Global Networks and Local Values<br />
Transformation of Intermediaries<br />
European Integration<br />
Welfare State<br />
Welfare States and Industrial Relations<br />
Industrial Relations, Welfare States and the Economy<br />
The German “Alliance for Employment”<br />
Migration as a Problem of Transnational Social Policy<br />
Theories and Methods<br />
“New Governance” and Social Europe<br />
EC Social Policy Directives<br />
in Southern and Francophone Europe<br />
EC Social Policy Directives and Social Partners<br />
Policy Misfit and the Implementation<br />
of EC Social Policy Directives<br />
How Intergovernmental Are Intergovernmental<br />
Conferences?<br />
Organized Interests<br />
Europeanization of Organized Interests<br />
Europeanization of Organized Interests: Auto and Retail<br />
Visualization of Social Structures<br />
Economic Transition in Bulgaria<br />
Theoretical Potential of Macro-Social Analysis<br />
Multilevel Regulatory Policy<br />
Aggregation of Business Interests<br />
The Organizational History of UNICE<br />
Problem-Solving Effectiveness<br />
of Multilevel Governing in Europe<br />
Globalization and Financial Market Regulation<br />
Corporate Governance<br />
Tax Policy of the EU<br />
Implementing the Single European Market<br />
Internationalization and Net Value Added<br />
European Corporate Governance<br />
Pharmaceuticals Regulation<br />
Environmental Protection and Product Standardization<br />
Implementation of European Structural Fund Programs<br />
in North Rhine-Westphalia<br />
Germany and Japan<br />
Regulation of Genetically Modified Foodstuffs<br />
Germany and Japan<br />
Organizing the Firm<br />
Rise of East Asia
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Eric Seils, Fritz W. Scharpf,<br />
Steffen Ganghof, Anton<br />
Hemerijck<br />
The Development of the Main Research Areas<br />
Multilevel Problem Solving in European Public Policy<br />
Projects in this cluster, which was<br />
directed by Fritz W. Scharpf, were concerned<br />
with the problem solving capacity<br />
of public policy at national and<br />
European levels in a period of growing<br />
economic and institutional integration.<br />
The first group of four dissertation<br />
projects pursued specific research<br />
questions that had been identified in a<br />
large-scale comparative study, led by<br />
Fritz Scharpf and Vivien Schmidt (Boston<br />
University), of the adjustment of<br />
twelve welfare states to changes in their international economic environment.<br />
Martin Schludi analyzed the politics of pension reform in five countries with earnings-related<br />
and pay-as-you-go public pension systems which, under the double<br />
pressure of demographic changes and international competition, were forced to<br />
contain the rise of expenditures and contributions. Focusing on the exceptional<br />
employment performance of the Netherlands, Eric Seils’ dissertation shifts the<br />
emphasis from the usual “corporatist” explanation to the causal effect of budget<br />
consolidation and shows how this policy was facilitated by specific characteristics<br />
of the Dutch political system and budgetary procedures. Steffen Ganghof’s comparative<br />
analysis of the tax performance of seven countries succeeds in demonstrating<br />
that, contrary to frequent claims in the literature, both party-political<br />
preferences and international tax competition have clearly identifiable effects on<br />
national tax policy. Henrik Enderlein’s dissertation, finally, compares the monetary<br />
and fiscal policies which EMU member states had pursued before joining the<br />
Monetary Union in order to identify the causes of the difficulties they are facing<br />
now and to explore potential solutions to these problems of macro-economic<br />
management. All of these dissertation projects were successfully completed in<br />
2001 and 2002.<br />
The next group of closely coordinated dissertation projects, supervised by Gerda<br />
Falkner, is studying the implementation in all EU member states of seven social<br />
policy directives adopted in the 1990s. In all countries, the focus is, first, on the
political processes through which these directives were transformed into national<br />
law and, second, on the institutional structures and processes through which these<br />
directives are implemented, and their implementation is monitored. Finally, the<br />
projects are also examining the difficult question of whether and to what extent<br />
these directives are actually changing existing practices in all of the member states.<br />
In answering these questions, Miriam Hartlapp, Simone Leiber and Oliver Treib<br />
jointly collected literature, quantitative data and interview data on the basis of a<br />
common research design in all member states. Moreover, while their individual<br />
dissertations have focused on specific issues that were selected for an in-depth<br />
examination on the basis of theoretical criteria, all three authors are now collaborating<br />
with Gerda Falkner on a synthetic study that will present the findings of the<br />
overall project from a comparative perspective. Oliver Treib’s dissertation was successfully<br />
completed in 2002, whereas the other two and the synthetic volume are<br />
expected to come to completion in 2003. In the same period, Gerda Falkner also<br />
completed her work on decision processes within the European Union, with a specific<br />
focus on the processes of Treaty revision through Intergovernmental Conferences.<br />
A third group included projects by senior researchers that were more loosely coordinated,<br />
but still directly related to the overall theme of the cluster.<br />
The habilitation project of Susanne Lütz had as its core a comparative study of<br />
recent changes in the national regimes regulating the operation of banks and securities<br />
markets in Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States. It combined<br />
a theoretical analysis of the problems to which regulation is supposed to<br />
respond with a historical analysis of the evolution of different national regulatory<br />
regimes, and it confronted both with recent changes in the economics and the<br />
technology of internationalized capital markets in order to define the specific<br />
challenges that regulatory reforms needed to address. The project was completed<br />
in 2001 and has led, in the meantime, to a successful habilitation and a monograph<br />
published by Campus.<br />
In another habilitation project, Philipp Genschel explained the limited success<br />
and predominant failure of efforts at tax harmonization in the European Union.<br />
Analyzing the problems and options of international tax harmonization within a<br />
longer historical perspective, the project is able to show that the dominant concern<br />
of harmonization efforts in the EC and the EU was to remove double taxation<br />
and other obstacles to the free movement of goods, services and capital.<br />
While double taxation was in fact eliminated, further Commission initiatives were<br />
blocked by national governments defending their fiscal autonomy. In the field of<br />
capital taxes, this half-way solution implies opportunities for international tax<br />
avoidance and tax evasion, and hence incentives for international tax competition,<br />
that are considered a major problem in most member states. Again, the project<br />
and the habilitation were successfully completed, the book was published by<br />
Campus, and Philipp Genschel was appointed to a professorship at the International<br />
University Bremen.<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
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The third habilitation project by Susanne Schmidt focuses on national responses<br />
to “negative integration” in two industries – road haulage and insurance. The<br />
study starts from the observation of remarkable differences in the degree to which<br />
Germany and France have actually deregulated these previously protected sectors,<br />
and it notes that the much more radical German response was neither required by<br />
European law nor compelled by a significant increase of foreign competition in<br />
the national markets. The search for convincing explanations is thus bound to<br />
shed new light on the existing literature on the interaction between changes in the<br />
international political economy and domestic policy choices. Even though<br />
Susanne Schmidt has given birth to two baby boys during the course of the project,<br />
completion is expected during 2003.<br />
Lastly, there are three projects examining substantive and institutional changes<br />
in the multi-level regulation of marketable products. Jürgen Feick’s study of pharmaceutical<br />
regulation reconstructed the historical evolution of national licensing<br />
systems in response to particular catastrophes as well as subsequent efforts at<br />
international coordination and European harmonization that were driven by the<br />
interests of large, export-oriented pharmaceutical firms. In explaining the difficulties<br />
encountered here, he focuses on the interplay between specific coordination<br />
techniques, substantive policy interests, and the institutional self-interest of<br />
national licensing organizations. This project was completed in 2002. A related<br />
project, jointly designed by Susanne Lütz and William D. Coleman (McMaster<br />
University), is studying European and national regulations of genetically modified<br />
foodstuffs. The specific focus is on problems of democratic legitimacy and<br />
accountability that are bound to arise when issues that are politically salient in<br />
several member states must be dealt with in the comitology procedures that are<br />
characteristic of multi-level European regulation. This project was still ongoing at<br />
the time when Susanne Lütz left the institute to take up a temporary position at<br />
the FernUniversität Hagen. Helmut Voelzkow also completed the project, undertaken<br />
jointly with Volker Eichener (Ruhr-Universität Bochum), on the integration of<br />
environmental standards into the European harmonization of product regulations.<br />
In 2002, Voelzkow left the institute to become a professor at the University<br />
of Osnabrück.<br />
Regime Competition and Integration in Political Economy<br />
Projects in this cluster, which was directed by Wolfgang Streeck, were concerned<br />
with the historical evolution of national social and economic institutions under<br />
the impact of internationalization, both of markets and of regimes of governance.<br />
A set of projects on Germany and Japan was completed before the end of 2002.<br />
Two major books, one on the historical origins of nationally embedded non-liberal<br />
capitalism in Germany and Japan and another on the future prospects of the
German and the Japanese “systems,” edited by Wolfgang Streeck and Kozo<br />
Yamamura, were published by Cornell University Press. Gregory Jackson’s study on<br />
German and Japanese corporate governance, “Organizing the Firm,” issued in a<br />
dissertation submitted to Columbia University in 2001. Philip Manow’s work on<br />
pension systems in the two countries has resulted in several articles and book<br />
chapters. Patrick Ziltener’s postdoctoral project with the title “The Rise of East Asia<br />
as a Regional Integration Process” linked up with some of the themes of the Germany-Japan<br />
projects while also relating to the research at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> on European<br />
integration.<br />
A project of a novel kind was that on the impact of internationalization on<br />
industrial relations in Germany. Under the direction of Wolfgang Streeck and Anke<br />
Hassel, four doctoral students worked on closely related aspects of a common<br />
theme, using a largely identical database. Subjects were the transformation of<br />
industrial relations in large German companies, especially the unfolding relationship<br />
between shareholder value and co-determination; the impact of new capital<br />
markets on the investment behavior of firms, as affected by co-determination; the<br />
introduction of contingent compensation in the context of internationalization<br />
and shareholder value; and the rise of company-level bargaining on employment,<br />
investment and flexibility and its impact on industry-level bargaining. This project,<br />
too, was completed before the end of the reporting period; several books and<br />
articles are about to appear at the time of writing.<br />
Parallel to her work on the large<br />
firms project, Anke Hassel has been<br />
working on a Habilitation thesis involving<br />
comparative analysis of wagesetting<br />
under the impact of European<br />
Monetary Union. The thesis was submitted<br />
to the University of Bochum in<br />
early 2003. Closely related to Hassel’s<br />
theme is a new study by Wolfgang<br />
Streeck and Christine Trampusch on<br />
the German “Alliance for Jobs,” which<br />
explores long-term changes in the relationship<br />
between the state and organized<br />
business and labor in Germany. One of the central issues of this study is the<br />
intersection between industrial relations and social policy, a subject that was<br />
explored in an edited volume completed by Bernhard Ebbinghaus and Philip<br />
Manow in 2001. Ebbinghaus’ Habilitation thesis on the comparative political<br />
economy of early retirement, submitted to the University of Cologne in 2002, continued<br />
to pursue this theme. The same subject also figured prominently in the<br />
2003 Special Issue of West European Politics on Germany edited jointly by<br />
Wolfgang Streeck and Herbert Kitschelt (Duke University).<br />
Stimulated in part by Jackson’s work on German and Japanese large firms, as<br />
well as by the focus of the multiple dissertation project on the one hundred lar-<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
Doctoral project on the<br />
impact of internationalization<br />
on industrial relations in<br />
Germany: Antje Kurdelbusch,<br />
Jürgen Beyer, Anke Hassel,<br />
Martin Höpner, Britta Rehder,<br />
Wolfgang Streeck, Rainer<br />
Zugehör<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
gest German firms, a lasting interest arose at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> in the sociology and politics<br />
of corporate governance. Anke Hassel and Jürgen Beyer carried out a DFG-financed<br />
project on the distribution of net value added in large German firms, which<br />
pursued a theoretical idea proposed by the Dutch economist, Henk de Jong. Martin<br />
Höpner and Rainer Zugehör, of the German industrial relations project, cooperated<br />
closely with others interested in corporate governance, which for a time included<br />
Bastiaan van Apeldoorn with his postdoctoral work on the changing control<br />
structures of large European companies – a project that came to an end when van<br />
Apeldoorn was offered and took a position at the Free University of Amsterdam.<br />
Another contributor to the subject was Michel Goyer with his postdoctoral work<br />
comparing recent changes in corporate governance arrangements in large French<br />
and German companies. Also to be mentioned is Gregory Jackson’s project with<br />
Andrew Gamble and others, mainly of the University of Sheffield, on the “public<br />
interest” in corporate governance in Britain and Germany, which was funded by<br />
the Anglo-German Foundation for the Study of Industrial Society; this project,<br />
too, has meanwhile been completed. In the future Höpner will maintain a focus<br />
on corporate governance, working with former colleagues like Greg Jackson who<br />
is now based in Tokyo as well as with postdoctoral fellows and doctoral students.<br />
The cluster included and includes a number of projects on organized interests<br />
in Europe, in particular on the way in which European integration affects the articulation<br />
of interests at national level and through national associations. The<br />
results of the project on the Europeanization of Organized Interests, carried out<br />
in cooperation with Jelle Visser in Amsterdam and Volker Schneider in Konstanz,<br />
will be published in an edited volume entitled “Governing Interests: Business<br />
Associations Facing Internationalization.” A doctoral dissertation, by Jörg Teuber,<br />
looks at the Europeanization of interest representation in the automobile and the<br />
retail industries of several European countries, and in particular at the way in<br />
which national interest associations link up with supranational associations and<br />
public agencies. Andreas Broscheid’s postdoctoral project tries to model the business<br />
interests within associations. Two completed projects, Werner Eichhorst’s<br />
study on the Posted Workers Directive and Ute Hartenberger-Knaak’s research on<br />
the Social Dialogue, were doctoral dissertations that, among other things, investigated<br />
the interplay between national and European organized interests on specific<br />
issues, showing how European institutions often and increasingly serve as<br />
extended playing fields or observation posts for national interests. This is also the<br />
context of the study by Franciszek Draus on employer associations in Eastern and<br />
Central Europe, which was conducted in cooperation with the European Trade<br />
Union Institute (ETUI) in Brussels.<br />
Recently two projects with a more theoretical outlook have been added to the<br />
cluster. One, organized by Wolfgang Streeck with Kathleen Thelen of Northwestern<br />
University, explores the dynamics of institutional change in contemporary political<br />
economies. The other, in which Streeck and Höpner collaborate with Robert<br />
Boyer and Bruno Amable (CEPREMAP, Paris) and with Colin Crouch (European<br />
University Institute, Florence), investigates the meaning of “complementarity” be-
tween institutions, in particular economic institutions in advanced capitalist societies.<br />
Both projects take up issues and questions that arose within previous research,<br />
for example on the impact of internationalization on German labor relations.<br />
Science, Technology and Systems of Innovation<br />
Responsibility for this group of projects is shared between<br />
the directors. The group included a number of<br />
projects and covered a range of subjects that were carried<br />
over from the first research program, in particular<br />
relating to the development and governance of<br />
large technological systems (großtechnische Systeme)<br />
and to the operation of science as a social system.<br />
Other projects focussed on the influence of national<br />
and local institutional settings on the capacity to<br />
innovate and on the societal impact of technical<br />
innovations, in particular the Internet.<br />
A research project conducted by Renate Mayntz on<br />
the interface of science and society at Max Planck<br />
Institutes was undertaken in response to a request of<br />
the President of the Max Planck Society. It examined how the social environment<br />
of institutes affects the choice of research topics and thus, in the aggregate, the<br />
direction of scientific development. The work of Helmut Voelzkow and others on<br />
the governance of innovation in local economies was carried out in close cooperation<br />
with the External Member of the <strong>MPIfG</strong>, Colin Crouch, of the European<br />
University Institute in Florence. Analyzing specialized clusters of small and<br />
medium-sized enterprises in Britain, France, Germany and Italy, the study showed<br />
the diversity of the forms and effects of the integration of small firms into local<br />
production systems. A spin-off from this larger project was Ulrich Glassmann’s<br />
study on the institutional infrastructure of the mechanical engineering sector in<br />
Baden-Württemberg and Emilia-Romagna, which will result in a doctoral dissertation.<br />
The <strong>MPIfG</strong> is also strongly represented in the rapidly growing field of research<br />
on the Internet. Raymund Werle finished a project on its evolution and development.<br />
The comparative study identifies institutional factors that explain the success<br />
of the Internet, which has developed from a research and education network<br />
into a commercially viable global network while similar European networks failed.<br />
With its global expansion, the mode of coordinating and controlling the network<br />
has changed. In his dissertation project – finished at the end of 2002 and<br />
supervised by Raymund Werle – Volker Leib looked at the emergence of a private<br />
organization called ICANN. First devoted merely to technical coordination,<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
Volker Leib Raymund Werle<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Problem-Solving Effectiveness of Multilevel<br />
Governing in Europe<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
In this book project, the conceptual framework that was presented<br />
in the <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 01/4 will be developed<br />
further, and it will be fleshed out or corrected through secondary<br />
analyses of empirical research on multilevel European<br />
policy making. Original empirical research will focus on the<br />
problem-solving effectiveness of the new mode of “open coordination.”<br />
Project duration: July 2001 to December 2002.<br />
ICANN has become involved in economic and political issues, confronting the<br />
organization with problems of representation, legitimacy and democratic control<br />
for which it appeared to be ill-equipped. Moreover, as a member of the steering<br />
committee Raymund Werle was involved in a collaborative project on “Global Networks<br />
and Local Values,” which explored the potential impacts of the Internet on<br />
social values in Germany and the United States and developed guidelines for<br />
governments on how to cope with the resulting policy issues. The project brought<br />
together lawyers, economists, social scientists and IT experts from the United<br />
States and Germany. It was coordinated by the Computer Science and Telecommunications<br />
Board (CSTB) of the U.S. National Research Council (NRC) and<br />
the German Max Planck Project Group on Common Goods (Bonn). The steering<br />
committee’s final report was published by the NRC at the end of 2001. In 2002 a<br />
German version was published.<br />
Finally, Werle was a member of the project group “Trade, Investment and Competition<br />
Policies in the Global Economy: The Case of the International Telecommunications<br />
Regime,” which was coordinated by the Hamburger Weltwirtschaftsarchiv<br />
(HWWA) and the Istituto Affari Internazionali (IAI) in Rome. He contributed<br />
a study of the role of technical standards and standardization organizations<br />
in the emerging free trade regime in telecommunications.<br />
Completed Projects 1999–2002<br />
Multilevel Problem Solving in European Public Policy<br />
Completed Projects<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
European Governance: Common Concerns vs. The Challenge of<br />
Diversity. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 01/6. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 2001<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
What Have We Learned? Problem-Solving Capacity of the<br />
Multilevel European Polity. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 01/4.<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
2001. Online:
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Was man von einer europäischen Verfassung erwarten und<br />
nicht erwarten sollte. In: Blätter für deutsche und internationale<br />
Politik, Januar 2003, 49–59<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Legitimate Diversity: The New Challenge of European Integration.<br />
In: Staats- und Europawissenschaften, Vol. 1, Heft 1,<br />
32–60 (2003)<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Regieren im europäischen Mehrebenensystem: Ansätze zu<br />
einer Theorie. In: Leviathan, Vol. 30, No. 1, 65–92 (2002)<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
The European Social Model: Coping with the Challenges of<br />
Diversity. In: Journal of Common Market Studies, Vol. 40, No.<br />
4, 645–670 (2002)<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Globalization and the Welfare State: Constraints, Challenges,<br />
and Vulnerabilities. In: Roland Sigg, Christina Behrendt<br />
(eds.), Social Security in the Global Village. New Brunswick:<br />
Transaction, 2002, 85–116<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Democratic Legitimacy under Conditions of Regulatory<br />
Competition: Why Europe Differs from the United States. In:<br />
Kalypso Nicolaidis, Robert Howse (eds.), The Federal Vision:<br />
Legitimacy and Levels of Governance in the United States and<br />
the European Union. New York: Oxford University Press, 2001,<br />
355–374<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Notes Toward a Theory of Multilevel Governing in Europe.<br />
In: Scandinavian Political Studies, Vol. 24, No. 1, 1–26 (2001)<br />
Pension Reform Politics in International<br />
Comparison<br />
Martin Schludi<br />
National pension schemes are facing substantial pressure to<br />
adapt to international competition and demographic change,<br />
especially in countries where the public/private pension mix<br />
is dominated by a publicly financed, pay-as-you-go system<br />
(so-called Bismarck systems). This study analyzes the conditions<br />
under which pension systems in such countries can<br />
become more fiscally stable and efficient, especially by<br />
expanding the role of private and fully-funded pension plans.<br />
Thus far, there has been little systematic, comparative empirical<br />
research on the scope and effectiveness of such reform.<br />
This doctoral project aims to close this gap and to examine<br />
the economic, institutional and political factors which have<br />
favored, hampered or even prevented the development of<br />
effective pension policies. It departs from a hypothesis that<br />
the political feasibility of such reforms heavily depends on the<br />
government’s ability to orchestrate a reform consensus either<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
Martin Schludi Jürgen Feick<br />
with the parliamentary opposition or with the trade unions.<br />
Project duration: January 2000 to December 2002.<br />
Martin Schludi<br />
The Reform of Bismarckian Pension Systems: A Comparison of<br />
Pension Politics in Austria, France, Germany, Italy and Sweden.<br />
Doctoral thesis. Humboldt-Universität Berlin, Faculty of Arts<br />
III. December 2002<br />
Martin Schludi<br />
The Politics of Pensions in European Social Insurance Countries.<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 01/11. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 2001, 49 pp.<br />
The Regulation of Pharmaceutical Products<br />
in Europe<br />
Jürgen Feick<br />
In the early sixties the European Commission started discussions<br />
about market entry regulation for pharmaceuticals parallel<br />
to and in interdependence with similar national efforts.<br />
The Commission tried to avoid divergent national policies<br />
which would hinder the establishment of the Single Market.<br />
In a first phase legal harmonization was supposed to, but in<br />
fact did not assure mutual recognition of the Member State<br />
authorities’ regulatory decisions. In a second phase, more<br />
detailed harmonization directives have been introduced<br />
alongside procedural cooperation measures. These further<br />
attempts proved inadequate, too, resulting eventually in the<br />
institutionalization of a European Evaluation Agency and the<br />
introduction of a centralized European procedure – albeit<br />
limited to innovative pharmaceuticals. Today, three distinctive<br />
procedures exist within the EC: the centralized procedure<br />
dominated by European regulators; the decentralized procedure,<br />
which is nationally dominated but potentially subject to<br />
strong EC influence; and purely national market entries. This<br />
project analyzes the transnationalization of pharmaceutical<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
regulation; the interest structures, interaction logics, conflict<br />
potentials and developmental trajectories embedded in the<br />
existing regimes; and their effectiveness in terms of the substantive<br />
goals and the institutional capacities of European<br />
governing. Project duration: June 2001 to December 2002.<br />
Jürgen Feick<br />
Regulatory Europeanization, National Autonomy and Regulatory<br />
Effectiveness: Marketing Authorization for Pharmaceuticals.<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 02/6. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 2002, 55 pp.<br />
Jürgen Feick<br />
Wissen, Expertise und regulative Politik – das Beispiel der<br />
Arzneimittelkontrolle. In: Uwe Schimank, Raymund Werle<br />
(eds.), Gesellschaftliche Komplexität und kollektive Handlungsfähigkeit.<br />
Frankfurt a.M.: Campus, 2000, 208–238.<br />
Jürgen Feick<br />
Arzneimittelzulassung: Nationale Regulierung, internationale<br />
Harmonisierung und europäische Integration. In: Roland<br />
Czada, Susanne Lütz (eds.), Die politische Konstitution von<br />
Märkten. Wiesbaden: Westdeutscher Verlag, 2000, 228–248<br />
Adjusting National Tax Policy to Economic<br />
Internationalization<br />
Steffen Ganghof<br />
Increasing economic internationalization puts pressure on<br />
national tax systems. Yet political scientists know relatively<br />
little about the political economy of domestic tax policy<br />
adjustment. Existing studies have focused either on tax policy<br />
coordination at the international level or on aggregate changes<br />
in national tax systems, i.e. changes in the overall tax burden<br />
or the relative shares of capital and labor taxes. This doctoral<br />
project takes a closer look at policy adjustment in the<br />
area of income taxation in advanced OECD countries since<br />
the 1980s. It distinguishes and characterizes different sources<br />
of competitive pressures and the corresponding policy responses.<br />
It analyzes the linkages between different options for<br />
policy adjustment, the new or increasingly severe trade-offs<br />
between different goals of national tax policy, and the impact<br />
of political and institutional factors on government’s decisions<br />
(and non-decisions) for particular paths of policy<br />
adjustment. The study combines three types of methods: statistical<br />
analysis of tax policies in advanced OECD countries,<br />
qualitative (“matched”) comparisons of the economics and<br />
politics of adjustment in seven OECD countries (Australia,<br />
Denmark, Finland, Germany, New Zealand, Norway and<br />
Sweden), and in-depth analysis and narrative of the political<br />
economy of adjustment in Germany. Project duration: August<br />
1999 to October 2002.<br />
Steffen Ganghof<br />
Parties, Power and Progressivity: On the Political Economy of<br />
Income Taxation in Open States. Doctoral thesis. University of<br />
Bremen, Department of Social Sciences. January 2003.<br />
Philipp Genschel and Steffen Ganghof<br />
Steffen Ganghof<br />
Global Markets, National Tax Systems, and Domestic Politics:<br />
Rebalancing Efficiency and Equity in Open States’ Income Taxation.<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 01/9. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 2001<br />
Steffen Ganghof<br />
Adjusting National Tax Policy to Economic Internationalization:<br />
Strategies and Outcomes. In: Fritz W. Scharpf, Vivien<br />
A. Schmidt (eds.), Welfare and Work in the Open Economy. Vol.<br />
II: Diverse Responses to Common Challenges. Oxford: Oxford<br />
University Press, 2000, 597–645<br />
Steffen Ganghof<br />
Steuerwettbewerb und Vetospieler: Stimmt die These der blockierten<br />
Anpassung? In: Politische Vierteljahresschrift, Vol. 40,<br />
No. 3, 458–472 (1999)<br />
Democratic Politics in International Multilevel<br />
Governance Systems: The Regulation of<br />
Genetically Modified Plants and Food<br />
Susanne Lütz and William D. Coleman (McMaster University,<br />
Hamilton/Ontario)<br />
In an increasing number of policy domains, key policy decisions<br />
are no longer being made at the national level, but in<br />
supranational or intergovernmental organizations operating<br />
at a global level. Political scientists have only just begun to<br />
assess the implications of this shift of decision-making authority<br />
from national to multilevel systems for domestic processes<br />
of policy making and for patterns of interest intermediation.<br />
This research gap is especially significant because the<br />
migration of decision-making away from national governing<br />
systems also weakens traditional channels of democratic legitimation.<br />
Drawing specifically on the case of the regulation of<br />
genetically modified foods, the project looks at how decision-
making processes and the strategies of interest intermediation<br />
have changed in the past ten years. The key changes will be<br />
analyzed and their implications for democratic politics will be<br />
assessed. This two-year comparative study focuses on developments<br />
in Germany, the United Kingdom, the United States<br />
and Canada. It is supported by the Max Planck Society, the<br />
Bennigsen-Foerder Prize of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia,<br />
and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research<br />
Council of Canada. Project duration: March 2000 to September<br />
2002.<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Interests, Institutions and the Politics of Regulation: Agricultural<br />
Biotechnology in the United States and the European<br />
Union (unpublished manuscript)<br />
Financial Policy and the Labor Market in the<br />
Netherlands<br />
Eric Seils<br />
After the first oil crisis many countries suffered from rapidly<br />
increasing public spending, high deficits, and soaring unemployment.<br />
The Netherlands, however, stands out as one of the<br />
few countries that have regained full employment and balanced<br />
budgets in the post-Keynesian era. To what extent can<br />
this be attributed to conscious policy decisions? What role<br />
have actor constellations and budget institutions played?<br />
These questions are the focus of this doctoral project. In 1983<br />
the government shifted to supply-side financial policy involving<br />
a reduction of public outlays, the deficit, and the tax<br />
wedge in order to combat unemployment. Successive governments<br />
incorporated budget institutions into their coalition<br />
agreements which helped them to overcome the problem of<br />
fiscal illusion and to achieve expenditure restraint. Finally, it<br />
can be shown that the tax wedge had a significant impact on<br />
the development of unemployment in the period between<br />
1973 and 2001. The dissertation aims to make a contribution<br />
to the theory of budget institutions. Methodologically, the<br />
study draws on diachronic comparisons as well as “process<br />
tracing.” Project duration: August 1999 to July 2002.<br />
Eric Seils<br />
Finanzpolitik und Arbeitsmarkt in den Niederlanden: Haushaltsinstitutionen,<br />
Koalitionsverträge und die Beschäftigungswirkung<br />
von Abgaben. Doctoral thesis. FernUniversität Hagen,<br />
Department of Education, Social Sciences and Humanities,<br />
August 2002<br />
Tax Competition and Tax Harmonization in<br />
Europe: The Tax Policy of the European Union<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
The globalization of markets makes it increasingly easy for<br />
taxpayers to evade high national taxes on mobile assets by<br />
moving the tax base abroad. Competition for mobile taxpay-<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
ers leads governments to lower taxes. This results in revenue<br />
losses, expenditure cutbacks, and higher taxes on less mobile<br />
taxpayers. Yet, in contrast to other policy areas where states<br />
have established international regimes to help coordinate<br />
their national policies, multilateral cooperation to stop tax<br />
competition has proven to be extremely difficult. Even in the<br />
EU, where the economic integration is deeper and the record<br />
of successful cooperation better than anywhere else in the<br />
world, attempts to regulate tax competition collectively have<br />
mostly failed. The study analyzes the causes of and possible<br />
remedies for tax competition in the EU by examining three<br />
tax areas offering widely differing degrees of tax base mobility:<br />
value-added taxes, business taxes, and interest taxes.<br />
Project duration: September 1996 to March 2002.<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
Tax Competition in the Single Market: A Policy Constraint for<br />
the European Welfare State. In: Michael Dauderstädt, Lothar<br />
Witte (eds.), Work and Welfare in the Enlarging Euroland.<br />
Bonn: Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2002, 75–98<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
Steuerwettbewerb und Steuerharmonisierung in der Europäischen<br />
Union. Schriften des Max-Planck-Instituts für Gesellschaftsforschung<br />
Köln, Bd. 44. Frankfurt a.M.: Campus,<br />
2002<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
Globalization, Tax Competition and the Welfare State. In:<br />
Politics & Society, Vol. 30, No. 2, 244–274 (2002)<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
Steuerharmonisierung und Steuerwettbewerb in Europa: Die<br />
Steuerpolitik der Europäischen Union. Habilitation thesis.<br />
University of Konstanz, Department of Politics and Management,<br />
April 2001, 291 pp.<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
Der Wohlfahrtsstaat im Steuerwettbewerb. In: Zeitschrift für<br />
Internationale Beziehungen, Vol. 7, No. 2, 267-296 (2000)<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
Grenzen der Problemlösungsfähigkeit der EU: Steuerharmonisierung<br />
und Währungsintegration im Vergleich. In: Edgar<br />
Grande, Markus Jachtenfuchs (eds.), Wie problemlösungsfähig<br />
ist die EU? Regieren im europäischen Mehrebenensystem. Baden-Baden:<br />
Nomos, 2000, 191–207<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
Markt und Staat in Europa. In: Politische Vierteljahresschrift,<br />
Vol. 39, No. 1, 55-79 (1998)<br />
Philipp Genschel, Thomas Plümper<br />
Wettbewerb und Kooperation in der internationalen Finanzmarktregulierung.<br />
In: Andreas Busch, Thomas Plümper<br />
(eds.), Nationaler Staat und internationale Wirtschaft. Anmerkungen<br />
zum Thema Globalisierung. Baden-Baden: Nomos,<br />
1999, 251–275<br />
Philipp Genschel, Thomas Plümper<br />
Regulatory Competition and International Co-operation. In:<br />
Journal of European Public Policy, Vol. 4, No. 4, 626–642<br />
(1997)<br />
23
24<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Vivek H. Dehejia, Philipp Genschel<br />
Tax Competition in the European Union. In: Politics &<br />
Society, Vol. 27, No. 3, 403–430 (1999)<br />
How Intergovernmental Are Intergovernmental<br />
Conferences? (Conference Project)<br />
Gerda Falkner with Philip Budden (London), Thomas<br />
Christiansen (University of Aberystwyth, UK), Knud Erik<br />
Jorgensen (University of Aarhus, DK), Ulf Sverdrup (ARENA,<br />
Oslo)<br />
Intergovernmental Conferences are the arena in which<br />
reforms of the basic Treaties of the European Union and the<br />
European Communities are negotiated. The common understanding,<br />
particularly in intergovernmentalist integration<br />
theory, has been that only the governments of the member<br />
states are relevant actors at that level of EU decision-making.<br />
EU constitutional reform has, however, become an almost<br />
permanent feature of political life since the 1990s (and yet<br />
another Intergovernmental Conference is forthcoming in<br />
2004). There are indicators that this increases the role of<br />
actors besides the national governments. For example, the EC<br />
institutions (notably the European Commission and the<br />
European Parliament) and some Euro-level interest groups<br />
may actually be more influential than hitherto expected. If<br />
and how so, remains to be established. The project aims to<br />
contribute to this debate on the basis of comparative work on<br />
a number of different Intergovernmental Conferences and/or<br />
actor categories involved in them. A number of authors who<br />
have already been working individually on Intergovernmental<br />
Conferences will meet and work together on a special issue of<br />
the Journal of European Public Policy (JEPP) focusing on<br />
aspects which endanger the EU’s problem-solving potential<br />
(such as the joint-decision trap due to unanimity requirements<br />
in European Council meetings) and factors which may<br />
facilitate EU reform (such as positive cooperation effects from<br />
long-term processes of joint policy-making in day-to-day<br />
practice). Project duration: January 2000 to February 2002.<br />
Gerda Falkner (ed.)<br />
EU Treaty Reform Beyond Diplomacy and Bargaining: New<br />
Institutionalist Perspectives. Journal of European Public Policy,<br />
Special Issue, Vol. 9, No. 1 (2002), 146 pp.<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
EU Treaty Reform as a Three-level Process. Introduction. In:<br />
Journal of European Public Policy, Special Issue, Vol. 9, No. 1,<br />
1–11 (2002)<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
How Intergovernmental are Intergovernmental Conferences?<br />
The Maastricht Treaty Reform and the Europeanisation of<br />
Social Policy. In: Journal of European Public Policy, Special<br />
Issue, Vol. 9, No. 1, 98–119 (2002)<br />
Thomas Christiansen, Gerda Falkner, Knud Erik Jorgensen<br />
Theorizing EU Treaty Reform: Beyond Diplomacy and<br />
Bargaining. In: Journal of European Public Policy, Special Issue,<br />
Vol. 9, No. 1, 12–32 (2002)<br />
Stabilizing Economic Output in a Monetary<br />
Union: The Impact of the Economic and<br />
Monetary Union (EMU) on Fiscal Policy and<br />
Wage-Bargaining Institutions<br />
Henrik Enderlein<br />
What happens to domestic economic policymaking when a<br />
country joins a monetary union? As many economists have<br />
pointed out, the absence of a national central bank will<br />
increase pressure on fiscal policy and wage-setting institutions<br />
to stabilize cyclical overreactions. Using this literature as<br />
a starting point and discussing the links between economic<br />
policy institutions and their capacity to be used as cyclical stabilizers,<br />
this dissertation project analyzes the pressure on fiscal<br />
policy and wage-bargaining institutions in every member<br />
state to adjust to Economic and Monetary Union in Europe.<br />
It points out that although the functional need to adjust to<br />
EMU may be similar in all member states, different institutions<br />
in different countries lead to different perceptions of the<br />
policy problem and to different functionally equivalent options<br />
to solve the problem. Estimating and evaluating the role<br />
monetary policy has played during the pre-EMU era, this dissertation<br />
presents hypotheses on how institutional or behavioral<br />
changes may help fill the gap left by the central bank in<br />
each specific national environment. Project duration: September<br />
1999 to November 2001.<br />
Henrik Enderlein<br />
Wirtschaftspolitik in der Währungsunion: Die Auswirkungen<br />
der Europäischen Wirtschafts- und Währungsunion auf die<br />
finanz- und lohnpolitischen Institutionen in den Mitgliedsländern.<br />
Doctoral thesis. University of Bremen, Department of<br />
Business Studies and Economics, 2002<br />
The Implementation of European Structural<br />
Fund Programs in North Rhine-Westphalia<br />
Helmut Voelzkow, Rolf G. Heinze (Ruhr University, Bochum)<br />
and Volker Eichener (Ruhr University, Bochum)<br />
Several subprojects sponsored by the state government of<br />
North Rhine-Westphalia will evaluate the impact of programs<br />
supported by the European Structural Fund in the German<br />
federal state of North Rhine-Westphalia. In its analysis of programs<br />
in North Rhine-Westphalia supported financially by<br />
the European Regional Fund (EFRE), the European Social<br />
Fund (ESF) or the European Agricultural Guarantee and<br />
Guidance Fund (EAGFL), the study will look at the programs’<br />
strategy, their implementation, their impact and their goal<br />
achievement. Research will also focus on intergovernmental<br />
coordination problems that emerge when support programs
are implemented within the context of multilevel European<br />
structural policy. The projects are being conducted jointly<br />
with the Institute for Housing, Real Estate, Urban and Regional<br />
Development (InWIS) at the Ruhr University in Bochum.<br />
Project duration: October 1996 to September 2001.<br />
Andrea Hoppe, Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Angleichung und Differenzierung in der Europäischen Regionalpolitik:<br />
Deutschland und Großbritannien im Vergleich.<br />
In: Ingeborg Tömmel (ed.), Europäische Integration als Prozess<br />
von Angleichung und Differenzierung. Opladen: Leske + Budrich,<br />
2001, 187–210<br />
Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Raumordnungs- und Regionalpolitik: Rahmenbedingungen,<br />
Entwicklungen und Perspektiven. In: Everhard Holtmann,<br />
Thomas Ellwein (eds.), 50 Jahre Bundesrepublik Deutschland.<br />
Rahmenbedingungen – Entwicklungen – Perspektiven. PVS-<br />
Sonderheft 30. Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag, 1999, 279–296<br />
Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Regieren im Europa der Regionen. Vom Wohlfahrtsstaat zum<br />
Wettbewerbsstaat, vom Makro-Korporatismus zum Meso-<br />
Korporatismus? In: Bundesforschungsanstalt für Landeskunde<br />
und Raumordnung (ed.), Informationen zur Raumentwicklung,<br />
Vol. 9, No. 10, 507–516 (2000)<br />
Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Kooperation im Schatten der Hierarchie. Handlungsalternativen<br />
in der Strukturpolitik im deutsch-britischen Vergleich. In:<br />
Akademie für Raumforschung und Landesplanung (ed.),<br />
Kooperation im Prozess des räumlichen Strukturwandels. Wissenschaftliche<br />
Plenarsitzung 1999. Hannover: ARL, 2000,<br />
16–30<br />
Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Europäische Regionalpolitik zwischen Brüssel, Bonn und den<br />
Ländern. In: Hans-Ulrich Derlien, Axel Murswieck (eds.), Der<br />
Politikzyklus zwischen Brüssel und Bonn. Opladen: Leske +<br />
Budrich, 1999, 105–120<br />
Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Intergouvernementale Abstimmungsprobleme im deutschen<br />
Implementationsnetzwerk der Europäischen Regionalpolitik.<br />
In: Everhard Holtmann, Ulrich Hilpert (eds.), Regieren und<br />
intergouvernementale Beziehungen. Opladen: Leske + Budrich,<br />
1998, 257–276<br />
Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Inszenierter Korporatismus:<br />
Neue Formen strukturpolitischer<br />
Steuerung auf regionaler<br />
Ebene. In: Hans-Joachim<br />
Kujath (ed.), Strategien regionaler<br />
Stabilisierung. Wirtschaftliche<br />
Antworten auf<br />
die Internationalisierung des<br />
Raumes. Berlin: edition sigma,<br />
1998, 215–232<br />
Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
Incorporating Aspects of Environmental<br />
Protection into Product Standardization<br />
Helmut Voelzkow and Volker Eichener (Ruhr University,<br />
Bochum)<br />
Since product standards have a strong impact on environmental<br />
protection, the public agencies in Germany involved<br />
in environmental protection (particularly the Federal Ministry<br />
for the Environment and the Federal Environmental<br />
Agency) have appealed for years to the national agencies responsible<br />
for setting technical standards (particularly to DIN,<br />
the German Standards Association) to ensure that environmental<br />
concerns are considered when new product standards<br />
are developed. But as European integration increases, technical<br />
standards are often set at the European level, having been<br />
developed within the framework of a complex multilevel system<br />
of national and European standardization organizations.<br />
This is why the Federal Ministry for the Environment and the<br />
Federal Environmental Agency are trying to adapt procedures<br />
originally conceived to represent environmental concerns at<br />
the national level to policy-making at the European level. The<br />
project analyzes the effectiveness of these efforts. In a second<br />
step, it will describe and assess possible avenues of reform.<br />
The project, which is funded by a grant from the German<br />
Federal Environmental Agency, is being conducted jointly<br />
with the Institute for Housing, Real Estate, Urban and Regional<br />
Development (InWIS) at the Ruhr University in Bochum.<br />
Project duration: October 1998 to June 2001.<br />
Helmut Voelzkow, Bettina Lehwald, Ragna Mund, Ute<br />
Schüwer, Sebastian Groth<br />
Die Einbeziehung von Umweltschutzinteressen in die Produktnormung.<br />
Endbericht einer Untersuchung für das Umweltbundesamt.<br />
Köln 2002<br />
Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Die Stärkung von Umweltinteressen in der europäischen<br />
Produktnormung. In: Martin Führ (ed.), Stoffstromsteuerung<br />
durch Produktregulierung. Rechtliche, ökonomische und politische<br />
Fragen. Baden-Baden: Nomos, 2000, 129–142<br />
Dorothea Jansen, Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Umwelt- und sozialverträgliches Wirtschaften im vereinten<br />
Europa: Eine Einführung in die Problemstellung. In: Zeitschrift<br />
für Rechtssoziologie, Vol. 20, No. 2, 191–205 (1999)<br />
The Regulatory State in an Era of Financial<br />
Globalization: The Regulation of Banking and<br />
Securities Markets in Transition<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Regulatory policies that seek to protect consumers by correcting<br />
market failures have gained in importance in an era of<br />
economic globalization. In the field of financial services, for<br />
example, service providers can gain competitive advantages<br />
25
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
by accepting higher risks, which will reduce the level of protection<br />
worldwide. At the same time, the capacity of the<br />
nation-state to regulate financial operations seems to be<br />
increasingly restricted by the pressures of competition among<br />
international financial centers. Thus, there is widespread pessimism<br />
that anticipates the level of national regulatory standards<br />
being reduced by international “races to the bottom.” To<br />
test this hypothesis, the project looks at two core sectors of<br />
financial regulation, banking and securities markets. The<br />
focus is on the restructuring of domestic regulatory models,<br />
on the mechanisms of change and on the implications for<br />
national problem-solving capacities. The study considers<br />
developments in the United States, Great Britain and in<br />
Germany. Project duration: March 1994 to April 2001.<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Der Staat und die Globalisierung von Finanzmärkten. Regulative<br />
Politik in Deutschland, Großbritannien und den USA.<br />
Schriftenreihe des Max-Planck-Instituts für Gesellschaftsforschung,<br />
Bd. 43. Frankfurt a.M.: Campus, 2002, 354 pp. (habilitation<br />
thesis)<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Die politische Architektur von Finanzmärkten. In: Christine<br />
Landfried (ed.), Politik in einer entgrenzten Welt. 21. wissenschaftlicher<br />
Kongress der Deutschen Vereinigung für Politische<br />
Wissenschaft. Kongressband. Cologne: Verlag Wissenschaft<br />
und Politik, 2002, 119–133<br />
Roland Czada, Susanne Lütz, Stefan Mette<br />
Regulative Politik: Zähmungen von Markt und Technik.<br />
Grundwissen Politik, Bd. 28. Opladen: Leske + Budrich, 2002,<br />
250 pp.<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Globalisierung und die Regulierung von Finanzmärkten im<br />
politischen Mehrebenensystem. In: Claus Leggewie, Richard<br />
Münch (eds.), Politik im 21. Jahrhundert. Frankfurt a.M.:<br />
Suhrkamp, 2001, 443–457<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Zwischen Markt und Mehrebenensystem: Der regulative Staat<br />
im Zeichen von Internationalisierung. In: Heidrun Abromeit,<br />
Jörg-Uwe Nieland, Thomas Schierl (eds.), Politik, Medien,<br />
Technik. Festschrift für Heribert Schatz. Wiesbaden: Westdeutscher<br />
Verlag, 2001, 109–121<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
From Managed to Market Capitalism? German Finance in<br />
Transition. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 00/2. Cologne: Max<br />
Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, 2000, 28 pp.<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Die politische Regulierung globaler Finanzrisiken. In: Roland<br />
Czada, Susanne Lütz (eds.), Die politische Konstitution von<br />
Märkten. Wiesbaden: Westdeutscher Verlag, 2000, 250–264<br />
Richard Deeg, Susanne Lütz<br />
Internationalization and Financial Federalism. The United<br />
States and Germany at the Crossroads? In: Comparative<br />
Political Studies, Vol. 33, No. 3, 374–405 (2000)<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
From Managed to Market Capitalism? German Finance in<br />
Transition. In: German Politics, Vol. 9, No. 2, 149–171 (2000)<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Vom koordinierten zum marktorientierten Kapitalismus? Der<br />
deutsche Finanzsektor im Umbruch. In: Roland Czada, Hellmut<br />
Wollmann (eds.), Von der Bonner zur Berliner Republik.<br />
10 Jahre deutsche Einheit. Leviathan-Sonderheft 19. Opladen:<br />
Westdeutscher Verlag, 2000, 651–670<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Globalisierung und die politische Regulierung von Finanzmärkten.<br />
In: Prokla 118, Vol. 31, No. 1. Schwerpunktheft Reregulierung<br />
der Weltwirtschaft, 61–83 (2000)<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Vom koordinierten zum marktorientierten Kapitalismus? Der<br />
deutsche Finanzsektor im Umbruch. Polis-Arbeitspapiere Nr.<br />
44. Hagen: Institut für Politikwissenschaft der FernUniversität<br />
Hagen, 1999, 22 pp.<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Globalisierung und der regulative Umbau des “Modells<br />
Deutschland”: Das Beispiel der Bankenregulierung. In:<br />
Hanns-Georg Brose, Helmut Voelzkow (eds.), Institutioneller<br />
Kontext wirtschaftlichen Handelns und Globalisierung. Marburg:<br />
Metropolis, 1999, 205–233<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Der regulative Staat in Zeiten der Globalisierung. In: Gottfried<br />
Böttger, Klaus Götz, Wolfgang Hesse, Markus Hug<br />
(eds.), Politik und Weltgesellschaft: Globalisierung als Chance.<br />
München/Mering: Rainer Hampp Verlag, 1999, 119–129<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Zwischen “Regime” und “kooperativem Staat” – Bankenregulierung<br />
im internationalen Mehrebenensystem. In: Zeitschrift<br />
für Internationale Beziehungen, Vol. 6, No. 1, 9–41 (1999)<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Finanzmärkte brauchen staatliche Aufsicht. Entwicklungsmuster<br />
nationaler und internationaler Finanzmarktregulierung.<br />
In: E+Z Entwicklung und Zusammenarbeit, Vol. 40, No.<br />
3, 76–79 (1999)<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Wenn Banken sich vergessen: Risikoregulierung im internationalen<br />
Mehrebenensystem. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 98/5. Cologne:<br />
Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, 1998,<br />
32 pp.<br />
Richard Deeg, Susanne Lütz<br />
Internationalization and Financial Federalism: The United<br />
States and Germany at the Crossroads? <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion<br />
Paper 98/7. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of<br />
Societies, 1998, 33 pp.<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
The Revival of the Nation-state? Stock Exchange Regulation<br />
in an Era of Globalized Financial Markets. In: Journal of European<br />
Public Policy, Vol. 5, No. 1, 153–169 (1998)
Susanne Lütz<br />
Bringing the State Back In? Stock Exchange Regulation in an<br />
Era of Internationalized Financial Markets. University of Essex:<br />
Human Capital and Mobility Network, Occasional Paper<br />
No. 27, 1997, 27 pp.<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Von der Selbstverwaltung zur Hierarchie? Börsenregulierung<br />
im Zeichen der Globalisierung von Kapitalmärkten. In: Stefan<br />
Hradil (ed.), Differenz und Integration. Die Zukunft moderner<br />
Gesellschaften. Frankfurt a.M.: Campus, 1997, 740–750<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Die Rückkehr des Nationalstaates? Kapitalmarktregulierung<br />
im Zeichen der Internationalisierung von Finanzmärkten. In:<br />
Politische Vierteljahresschrift, Vol. 38, No. 3, 475–498 (1997)<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
The Revival of the Nation-State? Stock Exchange Regulation in<br />
an Era of Internationalized Financial Markets. <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Discussion Paper 96/9. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 1996, 37 pp.<br />
Adjustment of National Employment and<br />
Social Policy Systems to the Internationalized<br />
Economy<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf and Vivien Schmidt (Boston University) with<br />
Anton Hemerijck (Erasmus University Rotterdam), Steffen<br />
Ganghof, Martin Schludi and Eric Seils<br />
The purpose of the project is to identify challenges to the<br />
employment and social policy performance of advanced welfare<br />
states arising from changes in the international economic<br />
environment after the early 1970s. Based on a comprehensive<br />
set of internationally comparative time series data and a<br />
background document explicating a set of working hypotheses<br />
derived from the literature, the main product of the project<br />
are comparable country studies covering the policy experience<br />
between the early 1970s and the late 1990s of Austria,<br />
Australia, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, the<br />
Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, Switzerland, and the<br />
United Kingdom. In addition, a number of special studies<br />
have examined such issues as the development of female labor<br />
participation, of early retirement, of international tax competition,<br />
and of the liberalization and deregulation of public<br />
services. On the basis of these studies, comparative analyses<br />
have specifically focused on differences in the vulnerability<br />
and the institutional capability of individual welfare states, on<br />
the sequencing of policy responses and their effectiveness,<br />
and on the role of values and discourses in the politics of<br />
adjustment. Participants in the project are colleagues from<br />
nine countries. The overall research design, the working<br />
hypotheses, early drafts and second drafts were discussed at a<br />
series of conferences and smaller workshops in Cologne, at<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
the European University Institute in Florence, and at the Max<br />
Planck Conference Center at Ringberg Castle. The studies<br />
produced by the project were published in two volumes by<br />
Oxford University Press in 2000. Project duration: September<br />
1997 to March 2000.<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf, Vivien A. Schmidt (eds.)<br />
Welfare and Work in the Open Economy. Volume I: From Vulnerability<br />
to Competitiveness. Oxford: Oxford University Press,<br />
2000, 416 pp.<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf, Vivien A. Schmidt (eds.)<br />
Welfare and Work in the Open Economy. Volume II: Diverse<br />
Responses to Common Challenges. Oxford: Oxford University<br />
Press, 2000, 678 pp.<br />
Maurizio Ferrera, Anton Hemerijck, Martin Rhodes<br />
The Future of Social Europe. Recasting Work and Welfare in the<br />
New Economy. Oeiras/Portugal: Celta, 2000, 149 pp.<br />
Maurizio Ferrera, Elisabetta Gualmini<br />
Salvati dall’Europa? Bologna: Società Editrice il Mulino, 1999,<br />
175 pp.<br />
Maurizio Ferrera, Elisabetta Gualmini<br />
Rescue from Without? Italian Social Policies 1970–1999 and the<br />
Challenges of Internationalization. EUI Working Paper, EUF<br />
99/13. Florence: European University Institute, 1999, 58 pp.<br />
Steffen Ganghof<br />
Adjusting National Tax Policy to Economic Internationalization:<br />
Strategies and Outcomes. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 99/6.<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
1999, 52 pp.<br />
Steffen Ganghof<br />
Steuerwettbewerb und Vetospieler: Stimmt die These der blockierten<br />
Anpassung? Politische Vierteljahresschrift, Vol. 40, No.<br />
3, 458–472 (1999)<br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Entrepreneurship Policy in an “Employment Friendly” Welfare<br />
State: The Case of the Netherlands. In: D. Foden, L.<br />
Magnusson (eds.), Entrepreneurship in the European Employment<br />
Strategy. Brussels: European Trade Union Institute,<br />
1999, 98–131<br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Prospects for Inclusive Social Citizenship in an Age of Structural<br />
Inactivity. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 99/1. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 1999. Online: <br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Welfare Without Work? Divergent Experiences of Reform in<br />
Germany and the Netherlands. In: Stein Kuhnle (ed.), Survival<br />
of the European Welfare State. London: Routledge, 2000,<br />
106–127<br />
Philip Manow, Eric Seils<br />
The Employment Crisis of the German Welfare State. West<br />
European Politics, Vol. 23, No. 1, 137–160 (2000)<br />
27
28<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
The Viability of Advanced Welfare States in the International<br />
Economy: Vulnerabilities and Options. Journal of European<br />
Public Policy, Vol. 7, No. 2, 190–228 (2000)<br />
Also published as: <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 99/9. Cologne:<br />
Max-Planck-Institut für Gesellschaftsforschung, 1999. Online:<br />
<br />
Vivien A. Schmidt<br />
Democracy and Discourse in an Integrating Europe and a<br />
Globalizing World. European Law Journal, Vol. 6, No. 3,<br />
277–300 (2000)<br />
Vivien A. Schmidt<br />
Democrazia e discorso pubblico: Le nuove sfide. Rivista Italiana<br />
di Scienza Politica, Vol. 29, No. 2, 207–241 (1999)<br />
Vivien A. Schmidt<br />
Discorso politico e legittimazione del cambiamento delle politiche<br />
economiche e sociali in Europa. Europa/Europe, Vol. 9,<br />
No. 1, 113–136 (2000)<br />
Vivien A. Schmidt<br />
The Changing Dynamics of State-Society Relations in the<br />
Fifth Republic. West European Politics, Vol. 22, No. 4, 141–165<br />
(1999)<br />
Vivien A. Schmidt<br />
The Impact of European Integration on National Patterns of<br />
Industrial Policy-Making: The Cases of France, Great Britain,<br />
and Germany. Current Politics and Economics in Europe, Vol.<br />
9, No. 1, 1–18 (1999)<br />
Vivien A. Schmidt<br />
The Politics of Adjustment in France and Britain: When Does<br />
Discourse Matter? Journal of European Public Policy, Vol. 8,<br />
No. 2, 247–264 (2001)<br />
Increasing Employment Opportunities of Low-<br />
Skill Groups<br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Recent changes in technology and trade patterns have led to a<br />
significant decline in the demand for low-skill work in advanced<br />
industrial societies. On both sides of the Atlantic, policy<br />
makers are grappling with the mounting social problem of<br />
how to provide decent standards of living and job opportunities<br />
for those who lack marketable skills, but nevertheless wish<br />
to participate in the formal labor market. In North America,<br />
where wages are comparatively flexible, the fall in the demand<br />
for low-skill work has resulted in a massive surge of “working<br />
poor,” people working below the subsistence level. The European<br />
dilemma, by contrast, is welfare dependent inactivity –<br />
income rather than jobs. The purpose of this study was to<br />
provide systematic comparative information about novel policy<br />
proposals and assess the design, the operation, and the<br />
effectiveness of existing government programs that could<br />
plausibly increase low-skill employment in advanced welfare<br />
states. The study examined the fight against poverty and inactivity<br />
in eight advanced welfare states: Denmark, France, Germany,<br />
Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden, the United Kingdom,<br />
and the United States. In order to understand the shape, content<br />
and effectiveness of policy choices in these countries, the<br />
investigator focused on the interactive effects between the<br />
institutions of the labor market and the welfare state. Project<br />
duration: 1998–2000.<br />
Anton Hemerijck, Martin Schludi<br />
Sequences of Policy Failures and Effective Policy Responses.<br />
In: Fritz W. Scharpf, Vivien A. Schmidt (eds.), Welfare and<br />
Work in the Open Economy, Vol. I: From Vulnerability to Competitiveness.<br />
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000, 125–228<br />
Anton Hemerijck, Brigitte Unger, Jelle Visser<br />
How Small Countries Negotiate Change: Twenty-Five Years of<br />
Policy Adjustment in Austria, the Netherlands, and Belgium.<br />
In: Fritz W. Scharpf, Vivien A. Schmidt (eds.), Welfare and<br />
Work in the Open Economy, Vol. II: Diverse Responses to<br />
Common Challenges. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000,<br />
175–263<br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Welfare Without Work? Divergent Experiences of Reform in<br />
Germany and the Netherlands. In: S. Kuhnle (ed.), Survival of<br />
the European Welfare State. London: Routledge, 2000, 106–<br />
127<br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Prospects for Basic Income in an Age of Inactivity? In: R. van<br />
der Veen, L. Groot (eds.), Basic Income on the Agenda: Policy<br />
Objectives and Political Changes. Amsterdam: Amsterdam<br />
University Press, 2000, 137–154<br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Opties voor de arbeidsmarkt en een open economie. In: Percy<br />
B. Lehning (ed.): De beleidsagenda 2000: Strijdpunten op het<br />
breukvlak van twee eeuwen. Bussum: Uitgeverij Coutinho,<br />
2000, 220–234<br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Prospects for Inclusive Social Citizenship in an Age of Structural<br />
Inactivity. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 99/1. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 1999. Online: <br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Entrepreneurship Policy in an “Employment Friendly”<br />
Welfare State: The Case of the Netherlands. In: D. Foden, L.<br />
Magnusson (eds.), Entrepreneurship in the European Employment<br />
Strategy. Brussels: European Trade Union Institute,<br />
1999, 98–131
European Decision-Making and the “Social<br />
Dialogue”<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
In several EU policy areas, there is now close cooperation between<br />
labor, business associations and political institutions.<br />
For social policy, the 1992 Maastricht Treaty formally established<br />
a corporatist decision pattern. The latter’s practical<br />
development and its specific characteristics compared to<br />
national “social partnerships” are the focus of this project<br />
which builds on the habilitation thesis “Towards a Corporatist<br />
Policy Community: EU Social Policy in the 1990s.” Theoretical<br />
as well as practical aspects of social dialogues in the<br />
European multilevel system will be studied. Conceptually, the<br />
project attempts to combine theories on corporatism and<br />
policy networks. Characteristics of “network governance” as<br />
described in the literature are confronted with practical experiences,<br />
notably from EU social policy. Structural adaptations<br />
within the major interest groups of the social dialogue are<br />
also of interest, as are the specific interaction patterns between<br />
them. Finally, the impact of European integration on<br />
national styles of interest intermediation will be assessed.<br />
Project duration: October 1998 to October 2000.<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
EU Social Policy in the 1990s: Towards a Corporatist Policy<br />
Community. (European Public Policy Series.) London: Routledge,<br />
1998<br />
Gerda Falkner, Wolfgang C. Müller (eds.)<br />
Österreich im europäischen Mehrebenensystem: Konsequenzen<br />
der EU-Mitgliedschaft für Politiknetzwerke und Entscheidungsprozesse.<br />
Vienna: Signum, 1998, 250 pp.<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
The Council or the Social Partners? EC Social Policy Between<br />
Diplomacy and Collective Bargaining. Journal of European<br />
Public Policy, Vol. 7, No. 5, 705–724 (2000)<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
How Pervasive are Euro-Politics? Effects of EU Membership<br />
on a New Member State. Journal of Common Market Studies,<br />
Vol. 38, No. 2, 223–250 (2000)<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
Policy Networks in a Multilevel System: Converging Towards<br />
Moderate Diversity? West European Politics, Vol. 23, No. 4,<br />
94–120 (2000)<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
Rappresentanza degli interessi e politiche pubbliche nell’<br />
Unione Europea. Rivista Italiana di Scienza Politica, Vol. 30,<br />
No. 1, 3–41 (2000)<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
The Institutional Framework of Labour Relations at the EUlevel:<br />
Provisions and Historical Background. In: Reiner Hoffmann<br />
et al. (eds.), Transnational Industrial Relations in Europe.<br />
Düsseldorf: Hans-Böckler-Stiftung, 2000, 11–28<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
European Social Policy: Towards Multi-level and Multi-actor<br />
Governance. In: Beate Kohler-Koch, Rainer Eising (eds.), The<br />
Transformation of Governance in the European Union. London:<br />
Routledge, 1999, 83–97<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
Corporatist Governance and Europeanisation: No Future in<br />
the Multi-level Game? Current Politics and Economics of<br />
Europe, Vol. 8, No. 4, 387–412 (1999)<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
Korporatismus auf österreichischer und europäischer Ebene:<br />
Verflechtung ohne Osmose? In: Ferdinand Karlhofer, Emmerich<br />
Tálos (eds.), Sozialpartnerschaft: Wandel und Reformfähigkeit.<br />
Vienna: Signum, 1999, 215–240<br />
Austria in the European Multilevel System<br />
Gerda Falkner and Wolfgang C. Müller (University of Vienna)<br />
The project participant at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> began work on this<br />
project at the University of Vienna in 1996 and completed the<br />
research at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> in 1999.<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
How Pervasive are Euro-Politics? Effects of EU Membership on<br />
a New Member State. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 99/4. Cologne:<br />
Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, 1999, 33 pp.<br />
Gerda Falkner and Wolfgang C. Müller (eds.)<br />
Österreich im europäischen Mehrebenensystem: Konsequenzen<br />
der EU-Mitgliedschaft für Politiknetzwerke und Entscheidungsprozesse.<br />
Vienna: Signum, 1998, 250 pp.<br />
Gerda Falkner, Wolfgang C. Müller, Martina Eder, Karin Hiller,<br />
Gerhard Steiner, Rita Trattnigg<br />
The Impact of EU Membership on Policy Networks in Austria:<br />
Creeping Change Beneath the Surface. Journal of European<br />
Public Policy, Vol. 6, No. 3, 496–516 (1999)<br />
The Differential Impact of EU Judicial Politics<br />
in the Field of Social Policy<br />
Sabrina Tesoka<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
The judicial activism of the European Court of Justice (ECJ)<br />
is transforming the Community legal order in a supranational<br />
direction. The ECJ has constitutionalized European law and<br />
expanded European authority in various policy areas. The<br />
influence of the ECJ has also been decisive in changing the<br />
position of the judiciary in the member-states. National<br />
judges are now responsible for the application, and therefore<br />
re-interpretation, of Community social law in the member-<br />
29
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
states. While this expansion of the judicial power and independence<br />
in the Union has been widely explored, the issue of<br />
the geographical and temporal variations of the number of<br />
social cases referred by national courts to the ECJ remains<br />
neglected. The existence of substantive differences between<br />
Community-level legislation and national-level legislation<br />
and practices partly explains this uneven influence. Equally,<br />
the question of the different national judges’ “attitudes”<br />
towards Community law is also often mentioned. While not<br />
unfounded, such explanations are not very satisfactory. The<br />
objective of this postdoctoral project is to examine why, how<br />
and under what conditions national courts mobilize Com-<br />
Shareholder Value and Codetermination in<br />
Germany<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
This doctoral project examines the shareholder orientation of<br />
large German companies. During the 1990s, German companies<br />
such as Veba, Hoechst or Bayer began to change their<br />
policy towards investors. Companies introduced profitability<br />
targets and stock option plans, set up investor relations<br />
departments and changed their accounting standards in order<br />
to improve their relationship with shareholders. The increasing<br />
significance of shareholder value orientation in large<br />
firms has been attributed to several factors such as the internationalization<br />
of companies, changes in ownership and<br />
company structures, or the changing labor market of top<br />
managers. The project tests these hypotheses using econometric<br />
methods. It also examines the consequences of shareholder<br />
orientation of large companies for the German system of<br />
industrial relations. It is assumed that works councils have<br />
different attitudes towards the shareholder strategies of management,<br />
depending on whether the company is a potential<br />
target for hostile takeovers or not. Project duration: January<br />
1999 to December 2002. Main project: The Impact of<br />
Internationalization on German Industrial Relations<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Wer beherrscht die Unternehmen? Shareholder Value, Managerherrschaft<br />
und Mitbestimmung in Deutschland. Frankfurt<br />
a.M.: Campus, 2003, 265 pp.<br />
munity social law and resort to the Community judicial<br />
sphere. It aims at explaining the divergent degree, forms and<br />
dynamics of judicial politics throughout the Union. The study<br />
has drawn more general conclusions regarding the differential<br />
impact of European integration on judicial politics in the<br />
social field. Project duration: October 1998 to February 2000.<br />
Sabrina Tesoka<br />
Judicial Politics in the European Union: Its Impact on National<br />
Opportunity Structures for Gender Equality. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion<br />
Paper 99/2. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of<br />
Societies, 1999, 30 pp.<br />
Regime Competition and Integration in Political Economy<br />
Completed Projects<br />
Wolfgang Streeck, Martin Höpner (eds.)<br />
Alle Macht dem Markt? Fallstudien zur Abwicklung der<br />
Deutschland AG. Frankfurt a.M.: Campus, 2003, 289 pp.<br />
Martin Höpner, Jürgen Beyer<br />
The Disintegration of Organised Capitalism: German Corporate<br />
Governance in the 1990s. In: Herbert Kitschelt, Wolfgang<br />
Streeck (eds.), Germany: Beyond the Stable State. Special Issue<br />
of West European Politics. London: Frank Cass Publishers<br />
(forthcoming 2003)<br />
Wolfgang Streeck, Martin Höpner<br />
Alle Macht dem Markt? Einleitung. In: Wolfgang Streeck,<br />
Martin Höpner (eds.), Alle Macht dem Markt? Fallstudien zur<br />
Abwicklung der Deutschland AG. Frankfurt a.M.: Campus,<br />
2003, 11–59<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
European Corporate Governance Reform and the German Party<br />
Paradox. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 03/4. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 2003, 45 pp.<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Mehr Mitbestimmung durch Shareholder-Value? In: Die<br />
Mitbestimmung, No. 6/2002, Allianz für mehr Transparenz,<br />
2–24 (2002)<br />
Martin Höpner, Gregory Jackson<br />
Das deutsche System der Corporate Governance zwischen<br />
Persistenz und Konvergenz. In: Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie<br />
und Sozialpsychologie, Vol. 54, No. 4, 36–368 (2002)
Martin Höpner, Gregory Jackson, Simone Leiber<br />
The Battle over the Takeovers Directive. In: Die Mitbestimmung,<br />
No. 8/2002, Taming the Market Predators, 2–26 (2002)<br />
Martin Höpner, Axel Hauser-Ditz<br />
Zur Bewertung mitbestimmter Unternehmen am Neuen<br />
Markt. In: Bertelsmann Stiftung und Hans-Böckler-Stiftung<br />
(eds.), Mitbestimmung in der digitalen Wirtschaft – (k)ein<br />
Widerspruch. Gütersloh, Verlag Bertelsmann Stiftung, 55–66,<br />
2001<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Corporate Governance in Transition: Ten Empirical Findings on<br />
Shareholder Value and Industrial Relations in Germany. <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Discussion Paper 01/5. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 2001, 61 pp.<br />
Martin Höpner, Gregory Jackson<br />
An Emerging Market for Corporate Control? The Mannesmann<br />
Takeover and German Corporate Governance. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion<br />
Paper 01/4. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 2001, 53 pp.<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Two Dimensions of the Internationalization of Firms. <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Working Paper 01/3. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 2001. Online: <br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Ach, ihr fremdbestimmten Arbeitgeber! In: Die Mitbestimmung,<br />
No. 5/2001, 50 Jahre Montan-Mitbestimmungsgesetz,<br />
3–35 (2001)<br />
Martin Höpner, Gregory Jackson<br />
Entsteht ein Markt für Unternehmenskontrolle? Der Fall<br />
Mannesmann. In: Leviathan, Vol. 29, No. 4, 544–563 (2001)<br />
Martin Höpner, Gregory Jackson, Simone Leiber<br />
Übernahmerichtlinie gestoppt. In: Die Mitbestimmung, No.<br />
10/2001, Unterschätzter Überlebenskünstler: Tarife neu austariert,<br />
4–47 (2001)<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta<br />
Rehder, Rainer Zugehör<br />
Dimensionen der Internationalisierung: Ergebnisse der Unternehmensdatenbank<br />
“Internationalisierung der 100 größten Unternehmen<br />
in Deutschland”. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 00/1.<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
2000. Online: <br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Unternehmensverflechtung im Zwielicht: Hans Eichels Plan<br />
zur Auflösung der Deutschland AG. In: WSI-Mitteilungen,<br />
Vol. 53, No. 10, 655–663 (2000)<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Ende der Deutschland AG? In: Die Mitbestimmung, No.<br />
11/2000, Auslaufmodell Deutschland AG, 12–16 (2000)<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Nachholende Modernisierung? Die Mitbestimmung, No. 5/<br />
2000, Den Bullen reiten – den Bären bändigen, 24–26 (2000)<br />
Martin Höpner, Anke Hassel, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Zwei Dimensionen der Internationalisierung: Eine empirische<br />
Analyse deutscher Großunternehmen. In: Kölner Zeitschrift<br />
für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie, Vol. 52, No. 3,<br />
500–519 (2000)<br />
The Impact of Internationalization on German<br />
Industrial Relations<br />
Wolfgang Streeck and Anke Hassel<br />
German labor market institutions are characterized by pervasive<br />
regulation of company behavior by strong interest associations.<br />
Confederations of employers and trade unions engage<br />
in collective bargaining in a way that makes for high homogeneity<br />
of labor market conditions. At the level of individual<br />
companies, codetermination provides for stable relations between<br />
employers and worker representatives. There are indications<br />
that the internationalization of the economy might<br />
alter the incentive structure for companies to comply with the<br />
highly regulated industrial relations system. Among other<br />
things, internationalization pressures may be exerted by a<br />
changing structure of corporate governance resulting from an<br />
increase in securities rather than bank finance. This might<br />
result in a shift in the relationship between shareholders and<br />
stakeholders. Companies may also become reluctant to participate<br />
in centralized collective bargaining. The project will<br />
look at the interaction between external internationalization<br />
pressures, the incentive structure of the system of industrial<br />
relations, and the changing behavior of companies, works<br />
councils and unions. Its starting point is a quantitative assessment<br />
of the internationalization tendencies of the 100 largest<br />
German companies. This will be complemented with qualitative<br />
case studies on selected companies. The project is supported<br />
by a grant from the Hans Böckler Foundation. Project<br />
duration: January 1999 to July 2002.<br />
Related projects: Shareholder Value and Codetermination in<br />
Germany, The Impact of Capital Markets and Codermination<br />
on the Investment Behavior of Large German Companies,<br />
Company-Level Employment Pacts and the Transformation<br />
of the German System of Industrial Relations, Payment<br />
Systems under the Impact of Internationalization: Compensation<br />
Schemes in Large German Companies.<br />
Max-Planck-Institut für Gesellschaftsforschung<br />
Arbeitsbeziehungen in Deutschland: Wandel durch Internationalisierung.<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of<br />
Societies, 2002, 66 pp.<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Wer beherrscht die Unternehmen? Shareholder Value, Managerherrschaft<br />
und Mitbestimmung in Deutschland. Frankfurt<br />
a.M.: Campus, 2003, 265 pp.<br />
31
32<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Wolfgang Streeck, Martin Höpner (eds.)<br />
Alle Macht dem Markt? Fallstudien zur Abwicklung der<br />
Deutschland AG. Frankfurt a.M.: Campus, 2003, 289 pp.<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Die Zukunft des rheinischen Kapitalismus: Unternehmen zwischen<br />
Kapitalmarkt und Mitbestimmung. Opladen: Leske +<br />
Budrich, 2003, 229 pp.<br />
Jürgen Beyer, Anke Hassel<br />
Die Folgen von Konvergenz: Der Einfluss der Internationalisierung<br />
auf die Verteilung der Wertschöpfung. In: Jürgen<br />
Beyer (ed.), Vom Zukunfts- zum Auslaufmodell? Die deutsche<br />
Wirtschaftsordnung im Wandel. Wiesbaden: Westdeutscher<br />
Verlag (forthcoming 2003)<br />
Wolfgang Streeck, Martin Höpner<br />
Alle Macht dem Markt? Einleitung. In: Wolfgang Streeck,<br />
Martin Höpner (eds.), Alle Macht dem Markt? Fallstudien zur<br />
Abwicklung der Deutschland AG. Frankfurt a.M.: Campus,<br />
2003, 289 pp.<br />
Martin Höpner, Jürgen Beyer<br />
The Disintegration of Organised Capitalism: German Corporate<br />
Governance in the 1990s. In: Herbert Kitschelt, Wolfgang<br />
Streeck (eds.), Germany: Beyond the Stable State. Special<br />
Issue of West European Politics. London: Frank Cass Publishers<br />
(forthcoming 2003)<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Konversion durch Überlagerung. Der Beitrag betrieblicher<br />
Bündnisse zum Wandel der Arbeitsbeziehungen in Deutschland.<br />
In: Jürgen Beyer (ed.), Vom Zukunfts- zum Auslaufmodell?<br />
Die deutsche Wirtschaftsordnung im Wandel. Wiesbaden:<br />
Westdeutscher Verlag (forthcoming 2003)<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Corporate Governance im Mehrebenensystem. Konfliktkonstellationen<br />
im Investitionswettbewerb deutscher Großunternehmen.<br />
In: Wolfgang Streeck, Martin Höpner (eds.), Alle<br />
Macht dem Markt? Fallstudien zur Abwicklung der Deutschland<br />
AG. Frankfurt am Main: Campus, 2003<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
European Corporate Governance Reform and the German Party<br />
Paradox. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 03/4. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 2003, 45 pp.<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Two Dimensions of the Internationalization of Firms. In:<br />
Journal of Management Studies, Special Issue edited by Glenn<br />
Morgan, 40, 3, 701–719 (2003)<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Wettbewerbskoalitionen oder Beschäftigungsinitiativen? In:<br />
Hartmut Seifert (ed.), Betriebliche Bündnisse für Arbeit. Rahmenbedingungen<br />
– Praxiserfahrungen – Zukunftsperspektiven.<br />
Berlin: edition sigma, 2002, 87–102<br />
Jürgen Beyer, Anke Hassel<br />
The Effects of Convergence: Internationalisation and the<br />
Changing Distribution of Net Value Added in Large German<br />
Firms. In: Economy and Society, Vol. 31, No. 3, 309–332 (2002)<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Mehr Mitbestimmung durch Shareholder-Value? In: Die Mitbestimmung,<br />
No. 6/2002, Allianz für mehr Transparenz, 21–24<br />
(2002)<br />
Martin Höpner, Gregory Jackson<br />
Das deutsche System der Corporate Governance zwischen<br />
Persistenz und Konvergenz. In: Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie<br />
und Sozialpsychologie, Vol. 54, No. 4, 362–368 (2002)<br />
Martin Höpner, Gregory Jackson, Simone Leiber<br />
The Battle over the Takeovers Directive. In: Die Mitbestimmung,<br />
No. 8/2002, Taming the Market Predators, 22–26<br />
(2002)<br />
Martin Höpner, Axel Hauser-Ditz<br />
Zur Bewertung mitbestimmter Unternehmen am Neuen<br />
Markt. In: Bertelsmann Stiftung and Hans-Böckler-Stiftung<br />
(eds.), Mitbestimmung in der digitalen Wirtschaft – (k)ein Widerspruch.<br />
Gütersloh: Verlag Bertelsmann Stiftung, 2001, 55–66<br />
Jürgen Beyer, Anke Hassel<br />
The Effects of Convergence: Internationalisation and the<br />
Changing Distribution of Net Value Added in Large German<br />
Firms. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 01/7. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 2001, 29 pp.<br />
Anke Hassel, Britta Rehder<br />
Institutional Change in the German Wage Bargaining System –<br />
The Role of Big Companies. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 01/9.<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
2001. Online: <br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Corporate Governance in Transition: Ten Empirical Findings on<br />
Shareholder Value and Industrial Relations in Germany. <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Discussion Paper 01/5. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 2001, 61 pp.<br />
Martin Höpner, Gregory Jackson<br />
An Emerging Market for Corporate Control? The Mannesmann<br />
Takeover and German Corporate Governance. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion<br />
Paper 01/4. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 2001, 53 pp.<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Two Dimensions of the Internationalization of Firms. <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Working Paper 01/3. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 2001. Online: <br />
Anke Hassel, Britta Rehder<br />
Warum Großunternehmen das deutsche Tarifsystem mögen.<br />
In: Die Mitbestimmung, No. 10/2001, Unterschätzter Überlebenskünstler<br />
– Tarife neu austariert, 10–15 (2001)<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Ach, ihr fremdbestimmten Arbeitgeber! In: Die Mitbestim-
mung, No. 5/2001, 50 Jahre Montan-Mitbestimmungsgesetz,<br />
34–35 (2001)<br />
Martin Höpner, Gregory Jackson<br />
Entsteht ein Markt für Unternehmenskontrolle? Der Fall<br />
Mannesmann. In: Leviathan, Vol. 29, No. 4, 544–563 (2001)<br />
Martin Höpner, Gregory Jackson, Simone Leiber<br />
Übernahmerichtlinie gestoppt. In: Die Mitbestimmung, No.<br />
10/2001, Unterschätzter Überlebenskünstler: Tarife neu austariert,<br />
45–47 (2001)<br />
Antje Kurdelbusch<br />
Variable Vergütung bedeutet Wettbewerb und Risiko. In: Die<br />
Mitbestimmung, No. 6/2001, Der neue Arbeit-auf-sich-nehmer-Geist,<br />
22–25 (2001)<br />
Britta Rehder, Anke Hassel<br />
Warum Großunternehmen das deutsche Tarifsystem mögen.<br />
In: Die Mitbestimmung, No. 10/2001, Unterschätzter Überlebenskünstler<br />
– Tarife neu austariert, 10–15 (2001)<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Mitbestimmt ins Kapitalmarktzeitalter? Restrukturierung bei<br />
VEBA AG und Siemens AG. In: Die Mitbestimmung, No.<br />
5/2001, 50 Jahre Montan-Mitbestimmungsgesetz, 38–42<br />
(2001)<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Dimensionen der Internationalisierung: Ergebnisse der Unternehmensdatenbank<br />
“Internationalisierung der 100 größten<br />
Unternehmen in Deutschland”. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 00/1.<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
2000. Online: <br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Zwei Dimensionen der Internationalisierung: Eine empirische<br />
Analyse deutscher Großunternehmen. In: Kölner Zeitschrift<br />
für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie, Vol. 52, No. 3,<br />
500–519 (2000)<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Unternehmensverflechtung im Zwielicht: Hans Eichels Plan<br />
zur Auflösung der Deutschland AG. In: WSI-Mitteilungen,<br />
Vol. 53, No. 10 (2000)<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Ende der Deutschland AG? In: Die Mitbestimmung, No.<br />
11/2000, Auslaufmodell Deutschland AG, 12–16 (2000)<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Nachholende Modernisierung? Die Mitbestimmung, No.<br />
5/2000, Den Bullen reiten – den Bären bändigen, 24–26<br />
(2000)<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Abweichung als Regel? In: Die Mitbestimmung, No. 4/2000:<br />
Zwischen Partnerschaft und Notgemeinschaft: Bündnisse im<br />
Betrieb, 12–16 (2000)<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
Financial Globalization and Corporate<br />
Governance in Germany and France<br />
Michel Goyer<br />
This research project analyzes the impact of the rise of Anglo-<br />
Saxon institutional investors as shareholders on the development<br />
of financial markets in France and Germany. The literature<br />
on the development of financial markets emphasizes<br />
legal protection for investors. The provision of equity capital<br />
by outside investors is regarded as problematic given the separation<br />
of ownership and control. The size of the financial<br />
markets of Anglo-Saxon countries is said to be accounted for<br />
by their Common Law systems. The project analyzes the<br />
investment patterns of foreign shareholders in France and<br />
Germany. Looking at the 50 largest non-financial firms in the<br />
two countries, the study argues that the patterns of investment<br />
of foreign shareholders in France and Germany are<br />
driven by the innovative capabilities of domestic companies.<br />
The aim of the project is to show that different corporate governance<br />
systems have different ways of dealing with investors.<br />
It draws empirically on field work and interviews with representatives<br />
of mutual and pension funds. Project duration:<br />
March 2001 to December 2002.<br />
Michel Goyer<br />
Labor and Corporate Governance: Institutional versus Political<br />
Variables. In: Journal of Interdisciplinary Economics (forthcoming<br />
2003)<br />
Michel Goyer<br />
Labor and the Focus on Core Competencies: An Institutionalist<br />
Perspective on the French and German System of Corporate<br />
Governance. In: Curtis Milhaupt (ed.), Global Markets,<br />
Domestic Institutions: Corporate Law and Governance in a New<br />
Era of Cross-border Deals. New York: Columbia University<br />
Press, 2003<br />
Michel Goyer, Bob Hancké<br />
Labor in French Corporate Governance: The Missing Link.<br />
In: Howard Gospel, Andrew Pendleton (eds.), Human Resources<br />
and Corporate Governance. Oxford: Oxford University<br />
Press, 2003<br />
Michel Goyer<br />
Corporate Governance and the Innovation System in France<br />
1985–2000. In: Industry and Innovation, Vol. 8, No. 2, 135–158<br />
(2001)<br />
Welfare States and Industrial Relations in<br />
Europe: The Role of the Social Partners in<br />
Early Retirement Policy<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
The project investigates the interactions between welfare state<br />
regimes and industrial relations systems across Europe and in<br />
comparison with the USA and Japan. In particular, the project<br />
focuses on the conflicts of interest and governance strate-<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
gies of organized labor and capital in social policy making<br />
and self-administration. Taking the case of early retirement,<br />
the project studies the interests of the social partners in externalizing<br />
social costs, as well as their role in current reform efforts.<br />
Both employers and trade unions have colluded in using<br />
“early exit” as a labor shedding strategy in the past. The project<br />
explains on the one hand the diverse national trajectories<br />
of early exit from work as a consequence of the interplay of<br />
the “pull” of welfare regimes, “the push” of production systems,<br />
and the mediation between the social partners. On the<br />
other hand, the project aims to analyze the varying capacities<br />
of the social partners to block reforms and the conditions<br />
under which they are willing to cooperate with the government<br />
in reforming social policy. Project duration: January<br />
1997 to November 2002.<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
Exit from Labor: Reforming Early Retirement and Social Partnership<br />
in Europe, Japan, and the USA. Habilitation thesis. University<br />
of Cologne, Department of Social Sciences, 2002, 401 pp.<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
When Labour and Capital Collude: The Political Economy of<br />
Early Retirement in Europe, Japan, and the USA. In: Bernhard<br />
Ebbinghaus and Philip Manow (eds.), Comparing Welfare Capitalism:<br />
Social Policy and Political Economy in Europe, Japan<br />
and the USA. London, New York: Routledge, 2001, 76–101<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
Reforming the Welfare State Through “Old” or “New” Social<br />
Partnerships? In: Carsten Kjaergaard and Sven-Åge Westphalen<br />
(eds.), From Collective Bargaining to Social Partnerships.<br />
Copenhagen: The Copenhagen Centre, 2001, 103–120<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
Any Way Out of “Exit from Work”? Reversing the Entrenched<br />
Pathways of Early Retirement. In: Fritz W. Scharpf and Vivien<br />
A. Schmidt (eds.), Welfare and Work in the Open Economy. Vol.<br />
II: Diverse Responses to Common Challenges. Oxford: Oxford<br />
University Press, 2000, 511–553<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
Does a European Model Exist and Can it Survive? In: Gerhard<br />
Huemer, Michael Mesch, and Franz Traxler (eds.), The Role of<br />
Employer Associations and Labour Unions in the EMU. Aldershot:<br />
Ashgate, 1999, 1–26<br />
Payment Systems under the Impact of<br />
Internationalization: Compensation Schemes<br />
in Large German Companies<br />
Antje Kurdelbusch<br />
Payment systems in Germany are changing. There is a noticeable<br />
trend towards a higher share of variable wage components<br />
compared to fixed pay. Bonus payments contingent on<br />
a company’s performance and on individual workers’ achievements<br />
are becoming more common, and so are employee<br />
ownership plans and innovative forms of fringe benefits. Can<br />
this trend be observed across the board, or is it company-specific?<br />
Are wage regimes and wages becoming more differentiated<br />
within and between companies? To what extent can these<br />
changing patterns be attributed to economic internationalization?<br />
Are the new payment systems consistent with centralized<br />
collective bargaining, which aims at a homogeneous wage<br />
structure, or will the bargaining system have to adjust? This<br />
doctoral project uses quantitative methods to analyze a sample<br />
of the 100 largest German companies, examining their pay<br />
systems and their degree of internationalization. Complementary<br />
case studies will illustrate the consequences of new<br />
compensation schemes on the German system of industrial<br />
relations. Project duration: January 1999 to May 2002.<br />
Main project: The Impact of Internationalization on German<br />
Industrial Relations<br />
Antje Kurdelbusch<br />
Variable Vergütung in deutschen Großunternehmen: Entgeltsysteme<br />
zwischen Flexibilisierung und Flächentarifvertrag.<br />
Doctoral thesis. University of Bochum, Department of Social<br />
Sciences, 2002<br />
Antje Kurdelbusch<br />
Variable Vergütung bedeutet Wettbewerb und Risiko. In: Die<br />
Mitbestimmung, No. 6/2001, Der neue Arbeit-auf-sich-nehmer-Geist,<br />
22–25 (2001)<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Two Dimensions of the Internationalization of Firms. <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Working Paper 01/3. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 2001. Online: <br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Zwei Dimensionen der Internationalisierung: Eine empirische<br />
Analyse deutscher Großunternehmen. In: Kölner Zeitschrift<br />
für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie, Vol. 52, No. 3,<br />
500–519 (2000)<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Dimensionen der Internationalisierung: Ergebnisse der Unternehmensdatenbank<br />
“Internationalisierung der 100 größten<br />
Unternehmen in Deutschland”. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 00/1.<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
2000. Online: <br />
Company-Level Employment Pacts and the<br />
Transformation of the German System of<br />
Industrial Relations<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
For several decades the German system of industrial relations<br />
has been marked by a high degree of regulation. Central wage<br />
agreements protect employees from market fluctuations, and
make for comparable labor costs across firms and sectors.<br />
Centralized collective bargaining is conducive to cooperative<br />
relations between employers and employees at the company<br />
level. But since the 1990s a large number of company-specific<br />
employment pacts have emerged which aim at increasing<br />
competitiveness and securing jobs by lowering labor costs; in<br />
a number of respects, they modified or replaced central wage<br />
agreements. Exploring the impact of company-specific<br />
employment pacts on the German system of industrial relations,<br />
this doctoral project focuses on questions such as: To<br />
what extent do pacts go beyond the framework of existing<br />
collective agreements? Do trade unions participate in the bargaining<br />
processes or are they excluded? Are associations and<br />
the collective bargaining system losing legitimacy? To what<br />
extent can the new developments be explained by the internationalization<br />
process that German companies are undergoing?<br />
Project duration: January 1999 to April 2002.<br />
Main project: The Impact of Internationalization on German<br />
Industrial Relations<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Konversion durch Überlagerung. Der Beitrag betrieblicher<br />
Bündnisse zum Wandel der Arbeitsbeziehungen in Deutschland.<br />
In: Jürgen Beyer (ed.), Vom Zukunfts- zum Auslaufmodell?<br />
Die deutsche Wirtschaftsordnung im Wandel. Wiesbaden:<br />
Westdeutscher Verlag (forthcoming 2003)<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Corporate Governance im Mehrebenensystem. Konfliktkonstellationen<br />
im Investitionswettbewerb deutscher Großunternehmen.<br />
In: Wolfgang Streeck, Martin Höpner (eds.), Alle<br />
Macht dem Markt? Fallstudien zur Abwicklung der Deutschland<br />
AG. Frankfurt am Main: Campus, 2003<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Two Dimensions of the Internationalization of Firms. In:<br />
Journal of Management Studies, Special Issue edited by Glenn<br />
Morgan, 40, 3, 701–719 (2003)<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Pfadwechsel ohne Systembruch. Der Beitrag betrieblicher Bündnisse<br />
für Beschäftigungssicherung und Wettbewerbsfähigkeit<br />
zum Wandel der Arbeitsbeziehungen in Deutschland. Doctoral<br />
thesis. Humboldt-Universität Berlin, Faculty of Arts III, 2002<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Wettbewerbskoalitionen oder Beschäftigungsinitiativen? In:<br />
Hartmut Seifert (ed.), Betriebliche Bündnisse für Arbeit. Rahmenbedingungen<br />
– Praxiserfahrungen – Zukunftsperspektiven.<br />
Berlin: edition sigma, 2002, 87–102<br />
Anke Hassel, Britta Rehder<br />
Warum Großunternehmen das deutsche Tarifsystem mögen.<br />
In: Die Mitbestimmung, No. 10/2001, Unterschätzter Überlebenskünstler<br />
– Tarife neu austariert, 10–15 (2001)<br />
Anke Hassel, Britta Rehder<br />
Institutional Change in the German Wage Bargaining System –<br />
The Role of Big Companies. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 01/9.<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
2001. Online: <br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Two Dimensions of the Internationalization of Firms. <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Working Paper 01/3. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 2001. Online: <br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Zwei Dimensionen der Internationalisierung: Eine empirische<br />
Analyse deutscher Großunternehmen. In: Kölner Zeitschrift<br />
für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie, Vol. 52, No. 3,<br />
500–519 (2000)<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Abweichung als Regel? In: Die Mitbestimmung, No. 4/2000,<br />
Zwischen Partnerschaft und Notgemeinschaft: Bündnisse im<br />
Betrieb, 12–16 (2000)<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Dimensionen der Internationalisierung: Ergebnisse der Unternehmensdatenbank<br />
“Internationalisierung der 100 größten<br />
Unternehmen in Deutschland”. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 00/1.<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
2000. Online: <br />
Germany and Japan: The Future of Nationally<br />
Embedded Capitalism in a Global Economy<br />
Wolfgang Streeck and Kozo Yamamura (University of<br />
Washington–Seattle), with Gregory Jackson (project manager)<br />
Carried out in cooperation with leading German, Japanese<br />
and American social scientists, this project examines the similarities<br />
and differences between Germany and Japan’s national<br />
varieties of capitalism, and the present transformation of<br />
their economically relevant social institutions. Despite their<br />
past economic competitiveness relative to Anglo-American<br />
“normal capitalism,” their nationally specific institutions of<br />
economic governance have now begun a process of adaptation<br />
under the impact of economic and political internationalization.<br />
The study comparatively examines the areas of<br />
innovation, industrial relations, work organization, labor<br />
markets, corporate governance, financial markets and social<br />
security systems. It also looks at the regional and international<br />
embeddedness of each country and at its domestic politics,<br />
including political parties and interest associations. The theoretical<br />
background of the project is the question of institutional<br />
convergence or divergence in modern industrial societies,<br />
and the compatibility of different national regimes of<br />
economic governance with international market relations.<br />
The project is jointly directed by Wolfgang Streeck (Max<br />
35
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Planck Institute for the Study of Societies) and Kozo<br />
Yamamura (University of Washington–Seattle) with <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
research contributions from Philip Manow and Gregory Jackson.<br />
External participants include Robert Boyer (CEPREMAP,<br />
Paris), Ronald Dore (London School of Economics), Heidi<br />
Gottfried (Wayne State University), Erica Gould (Stanford<br />
University), Ulrich Jürgens (Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für<br />
Sozialforschung – WZB), Peter Katzenstein (Cornell University),<br />
Herbert Kitschelt (Duke University), Stephen Krasner<br />
(Stanford University), Ikuo Kume (Kobe University), Gerhard<br />
Lehmbruch (Universität Konstanz), Jacqueline O’Reilly<br />
(WZB), T.J. Pempel (University of Washington–Seattle),<br />
Kathleen Thelen (Northwestern University), Sigurt Vitols<br />
(WZB), and Steven Vogel (Harvard University). The project<br />
was begun in June 1996 and completed in June 1999 with support<br />
of the Tamaki Foundation. Its results have been published<br />
in two edited volumes. Project duration: June 1996 to<br />
December 2001.<br />
Related project: Organizing the Firm<br />
Wolfgang Streeck, Kozo Yamamura (eds.)<br />
The End of Diversity? Prospects for German and Japanese<br />
Capitalism. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2003, 401 pp.<br />
Wolfgang Streeck, Kozo Yamamura (eds.)<br />
The Origins of Nonliberal Capitalism: Germany and Japan in<br />
Comparison. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2001, 304<br />
pp.<br />
The Impact of Capital Markets and<br />
Codetermination on the Investment Behavior<br />
of Large German Companies<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
This doctoral project investigates the impact of the capital<br />
market on the investment behavior of firms under conditions<br />
of codetermination. There are strong indications that changing<br />
capital markets have a large impact on the investment<br />
decisions of German companies. If this is true, what role does<br />
codetermination play in companies’ decisions? And how is<br />
codetermination affected by German companies’ reactions to<br />
the changes in the capital market? Codetermination might<br />
become less effective if there was a trend toward short-term<br />
investment, if companies increased their investment in financial<br />
assets, and if they concentrated on their core business<br />
instead of pursuing diversification. Empirically, the project<br />
draws on quantitative data from the 100 largest German companies<br />
and on case studies based on interviews. Project duration:<br />
January 1999 to December 2001.<br />
Main project: The Impact of Internationalization on German<br />
Industrial Relations<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Zukunft des rheinischen Kapitalismus: Unternehmen zwischen<br />
Kapitalmarkt und Mitbestimmung. Opladen: Leske + Budrich,<br />
2003, 229 pp.<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Mitbestimmt ins Kapitalmarktzeitalter? Restrukturierung bei<br />
VEBA AG und Siemens AG. In: Die Mitbestimmung, No. 5/<br />
2001, 50 Jahre Montan-Mitbestimmungsgesetz, 38–42 (2001)<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Two Dimensions of the Internationalization of Firms. <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Working Paper 01/3. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 2001. Online: <br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Zwei Dimensionen der Internationalisierung: Eine empirische<br />
Analyse deutscher Großunternehmen. In: Kölner Zeitschrift<br />
für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie, Vol. 52, No. 3,<br />
500–519 (2000)<br />
Anke Hassel, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder,<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Dimensionen der Internationalisierung: Ergebnisse der Unternehmensdatenbank<br />
Internationalisierung der 100 größten<br />
Unternehmen in Deutschland. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 00/1.<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
2000. Online: <br />
Organizing the Firm: Corporate Governance<br />
in Germany and Japan<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
This project examines the historical origins and contemporary<br />
transformation of corporate governance in Germany and<br />
Japan. Historically, how did Germany and Japan develop<br />
similar non-liberal corporate governance regimes relative to<br />
Anglo-Saxon models? And how has the diversity of national<br />
models evolved under the pressures of political and economic<br />
internationalization? Two sets of institutions are examined:<br />
those fostering “closed ownership” and patient capital, and<br />
those establishing rights of industrial citizenship giving<br />
employees voice in the corporation. Despite the historical<br />
strengths of the German and Japanese models, internationalization<br />
alters the capacity of states and organized social groups<br />
to shape corporate governance. Corporations now face growing<br />
constraints from financial markets that raise the question<br />
of convergence on an Anglo-Saxon model of the corporation,<br />
embodied in the concept of shareholder value. The project<br />
began in 1998 in conjunction with the <strong>MPIfG</strong> project<br />
“Germany and Japan: The Future of Nationally Embedded<br />
Capitalism in a Global Economy.” The results were submitted<br />
as a Ph.D. thesis at Columbia University (New York) in<br />
February 2001. Project duration: May 1998 to October 2001.<br />
Main project: Germany and Japan<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
Corporate Governance in Germany and Japan: Liberalization
Pressures and Responses. In: Wolfgang Streeck, Kozo<br />
Yamamura (eds.), The End of Diversity? Prospects for German<br />
and Japanese Capitalism. Ithaca/NY: Cornell University Press,<br />
2003<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
Organizing the Firm: Corporate Governance in Germany and<br />
Japan, 1870–2000. Ph.D. Dissertation. New York: Columbia<br />
University, Department of Sociology, 2001<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
The Origins of Nonliberal Corporate Governance in Germany<br />
and Japan. In: Wolfgang Streeck, Kozo Yamamura<br />
(eds.), The Origins of Nonliberal Capitalism: Germany and<br />
Japan in Comparison. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press,<br />
2001, 121–170<br />
The Impact of Internationalization on the<br />
Distribution of Net Value Added of Companies<br />
Anke Hassel and Jürgen Beyer<br />
Recent literature points to the existence of a variety of institutionally<br />
embedded types of capitalism. The non-liberal<br />
German type of capitalism tends to place less emphasis on<br />
shareholder interests. While Anglo-American management is<br />
forced by the market for corporate control to maximize the<br />
returns on capital, German firms have a wider range of<br />
options and typically distribute a higher share of the net surplus<br />
to other stakeholders. Capitalist diversity is expected to<br />
come under pressure due to the internationalization of companies<br />
as competition intensifies and shareholders’ expectations<br />
about the return on their investments converge. The aim<br />
of this project is to determine whether the distribution of net<br />
value added in large German firms has changed in recent<br />
years in favor of shareholders or other stakeholder groups,<br />
and whether these changes can be related to internationalization.<br />
Several measures of internationalization are used, focusing<br />
on the development of the 100 largest German companies<br />
between 1986 and 1996. The project is funded by the<br />
Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. Project duration: January<br />
2000 to June 2001.<br />
Jürgen Beyer (ed.)<br />
Vom Zukunfts- zum Auslaufmodell? Die deutsche Wirtschaftsordnung<br />
im Wandel. Wiesbaden: Westdeutscher Verlag (forthcoming<br />
2003)<br />
Jürgen Beyer, Anke Hassel<br />
Die Folgen von Konvergenz: Der Einfluss der Internationalisierung<br />
auf die Verteilung der Wertschöpfung. In: Jürgen<br />
Beyer (ed.), Vom Zukunfts- zum Auslaufmodell? Die deutsche<br />
Wirtschaftsordnung im Wandel. Wiesbaden: Westdeutscher<br />
Verlag (forthcoming 2003)<br />
Jürgen Beyer, Anke Hassel<br />
The Effects of Convergence: Internationalisation and the<br />
Changing Distribution of Net Value Added in Large German<br />
Firms. In: Economy and Society, Vol. 31, No. 3, 309–332 (2002)<br />
Jürgen Beyer<br />
“One best way” oder Varietät? Strategien und Organisationsstrukturen<br />
von Großunternehmen im Prozess der Internationalisierung.<br />
In: Soziale Welt, Vol. 52, No. 1, 7–28 (2001)<br />
Jürgen Beyer<br />
“One best way” oder Varietät? Strategischer und organisatorischer<br />
Wandel von Großunternehmen im Prozess der Internationalisierung.<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 01/2. Cologne: Max<br />
Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, 2001, 33 pp.<br />
Jürgen Beyer, Anke Hassel<br />
The Effects of Convergence: Internationalisation and the<br />
Changing Distribution of Net Value Added in Large German<br />
Firms. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 01/7. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 2001, 29 pp.<br />
Varieties of Welfare Capitalism in Europe,<br />
North America, and Japan<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus and Philip Manow<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
Philip Manow Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
This conference project brought together an international<br />
interdisciplinary group of researchers to discuss the interrelations<br />
between the welfare state and its political economy. Extending<br />
the “varieties of capitalism” perspective by taking into<br />
account variations in welfare state structures and their impact<br />
on the different forms of contemporary capitalism, the project<br />
focused on co-variations between different welfare state<br />
regimes and particular aspects of the national political economy,<br />
especially in the area of labor relations, production and<br />
employment regimes, and financial systems. The conference<br />
held at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> in Cologne in June 1998 compared European<br />
welfare capitalisms and contrasted them with Anglo-<br />
American “uncoordinated” and Japanese “coordinated” capitalism.<br />
The results, published in the edited volume “Comparing<br />
Welfare Capitalism,” bridge these often unrelated research<br />
areas and concerns in an interdisciplinary perspective.<br />
Project duration: June 1998 to May 2000.<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus, Philip Manow (eds.)<br />
Comparing Welfare Capitalism: Social Policy and Political<br />
Economy in Europe, Japan and the USA. London: Routledge,<br />
2001, 352 pp.<br />
Variants of Welfare Capitalism: Pension<br />
Systems in Japan and Germany<br />
Philip Manow<br />
The social security systems in developed industrial societies<br />
are not merely buffers to protect individuals from the negative<br />
externalities of a free market economy. They are also an<br />
integral part of a country’s institutional framework and influence<br />
its national version of capitalism. Systems of social security<br />
profoundly affect a country’s industrial relations, its ability<br />
to implement economic restructuring policies, and its<br />
financial system. With declining economic growth, increasing<br />
globalization of markets and the aging of the populations of<br />
developed countries, the pressure on policy-makers to reform<br />
national welfare systems intensifies, especially the pension<br />
systems. By comparing the institutional development of pension<br />
systems in Japan and Germany, as well as the adaptation<br />
processes currently taking place in these countries, this habilitation<br />
project investigates the role old-age insurance has<br />
played in each country’s political economy and explores its<br />
future in an increasingly unfavorable economic and demographic<br />
context. The comparative approach should also answer<br />
more general questions about the stability and instability<br />
of national variants of capitalism within the context of a<br />
global economy. Project duration: 1996 to September 2000.<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Social Protection, Capitalist Production. The German Political<br />
Economy and the Bismarckian Welfare State from the 1880s to<br />
the 1990s. Habilitation thesis submitted to the University of<br />
Konstanz, Faculty for Politics and Management, 20 July 2001<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Crisis and Change in Pension Finance: Germany and Japan<br />
Compared. In: Kozo Yamamura, Wolfgang Streeck (eds.), The<br />
Future of Nationally Embedded Capitalism in Germany and<br />
Japan (edited volume planned for publication in 2003)<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Welfare State Building and Coordinated Capitalism in Japan<br />
and Germany. In: Wolfgang Streeck, Kozo Yamamura (eds.),<br />
The Origins of Nonliberal Capitalism: Germany and Japan in<br />
Comparison. Ithaca/NY: Cornell University Press 2001,<br />
94–120<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Business Coordination, Wage Bargaining and the Welfare<br />
State: Germany and Japan in Comparative Historical<br />
Perspective. In: Bernhard Ebbinghaus, Philip Manow (eds.),<br />
Comparing Welfare Capitalism. Social Policy and Political<br />
Economy in Europe, Japan and the USA. London: Routledge,<br />
2001, 27–51<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Consociational Roots of German Corporatism: The Bismarckian<br />
Welfare State within the German Political Economy. In:<br />
Jürg Steiner, Thomas Ertman (eds.), Consociationalism in Europe.<br />
Thirty Years of Debate. Acta Politica, Special Issue,<br />
Spring/Summer, Vol. 37, 195–212 (2002)<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Wage Coordination and the Welfare State: Germany and Japan<br />
Compared. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 00/7. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 2000. Online: <br />
Philip Manow<br />
The Uneasy Compromise of Liberalism and Corporatism in<br />
Postwar Germany. CGES Working Paper 5/88. Berkeley: University<br />
of California, Center for German and European Studies,<br />
1999<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Social Insurance and the German Political Economy. <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Discussion Paper 97/2. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 1997, 48 pp.<br />
European Social Dialogue after Maastricht<br />
Ute Hartenberger<br />
Since the Maastricht Treaty, the European social partners have<br />
greater opportunities to shape European social policy. But<br />
there is still no agreement as to what effects these institutional<br />
innovations will have on policy contents and the further<br />
development of the integration process. The doctoral project<br />
examines the application of the procedures in Articles 3 and 4<br />
of the Agreement on Social Policy between November 1993<br />
and the incorporation of the agreement into the Amsterdam<br />
Treaty. By analyzing the cases which have been dealt with under<br />
these procedures, the project aims to illustrate the effects<br />
of the new institution on actors, decision-making processes<br />
and the substance of regulations in the arena of European<br />
social policy. The multilevel governance approach is then<br />
used to explain the empirical results and to analyze why<br />
almost all the relevant actors in the policy arena support the<br />
new procedure even though the potential for any kind of substantial<br />
innovation in Community social policy is quite limited.<br />
The analysis draws not only upon theoretical work on<br />
interest politics, intergovernmentalism and the effects of<br />
structural decoupling within systems of multilevel governance,<br />
but also upon the general debate about the democratic<br />
legitimacy of the EU.<br />
Ute Hartenberger<br />
Europäischer sozialer Dialog nach Maastricht. EU-Sozialpart-
nerverhandlungen auf dem Prüfstand. Baden-Baden: Nomos,<br />
2001, 261 pp.<br />
Economic Effects of European Integration:<br />
Economic Theory and Empirical Research<br />
Patrick Ziltener<br />
Great economic expectations were raised by the implementation<br />
of the European Single Market, which received unprecedented<br />
public attention in the late 1980s and early 1990s.<br />
This project evaluates the empirical research on the real economic<br />
effects of Single Market implementation and compares<br />
them with economic integration theory. The boom in economic<br />
growth research and the wealth of studies resulting from<br />
the European Commission’s “Single Market Review” make it<br />
possible to assess the integration-induced economic processes<br />
in Western Europe. The trends triggered by the implementation<br />
of the Single Market differed greatly from those predicted<br />
by economic integration theorists and their econometric<br />
simulations. Investment and trade in Western Europe were<br />
stimulated, but there was no big bang in the liberalization and<br />
deregulation process resulting in significant impulses for economic<br />
growth. There were few short term effects at all, and<br />
there is no empirical evidence of such long-term effects as<br />
increasing specialization, a “growth bonus” for the countries<br />
involved or “knowledge spillovers.” The most important effect<br />
was the wave of mergers and acquisitions among European<br />
firms, which the economic integration models neglected<br />
completely.<br />
Project duration: October 2000 to March 2001.<br />
Patrick Ziltener<br />
Wirtschaftliche Effekte der europäischen Integration. Theoriebildung<br />
und empirische Forschung. <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper<br />
01/7. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
2001. Online: <br />
Public Interest and the Company in Britain<br />
and Germany<br />
Gregory Jackson with Andrew Gamble and Shawn Donnelly<br />
(Political Economy Research Centre, University of Sheffield),<br />
Gavin Kelly (Institute for Public Policy Research, London) and<br />
John Parkinson (University of Bristol)<br />
The company is a vital institution in all modern economies,<br />
but its character varies considerably between national systems.<br />
This research considers the different political and legal<br />
assumptions on which the company is organized, and their<br />
linkage to different understandings of the public interest in<br />
Britain and Germany. In the UK, the company is viewed as a<br />
private association, and its public interest aspects have historically<br />
been identified with the maximization of profits, the<br />
protection of small shareholders, and the reluctance of the<br />
state to specify particular company structures. In Germany,<br />
companies are regarded as constitutional entities with their<br />
own sets of rights and obligations. The public interest is conceived<br />
to include wider responsibilities toward employees and<br />
society. The project looks at these national differences in historical<br />
relation to the politics of company law since the nineteenth<br />
century, and examines how each country’s respective<br />
public interest conceptions<br />
have changed since the 1990s<br />
as a result of economic internationalization<br />
and EU regulation.<br />
The research was<br />
conducted from October<br />
1998 to August 2000, and its<br />
final report was published by<br />
the sponsoring Anglo-German<br />
Foundation for the<br />
Study of Industrial Society<br />
in February 2001.<br />
John Parkinson, Andrew<br />
Gamble, Gavin Kelly (eds.)<br />
The Political Economy of the<br />
Company. Oxford: Hart Publishing,<br />
2001, 320 pp.<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
Comparative Corporate Governance: Sociological Perspectives.<br />
In: John Parkinson, Andrew Gamble, Gavin Kelly (eds.),<br />
The Political Economy of the Company. Oxford: Hart Publishing,<br />
2001, 265–287<br />
The Transformation of European Corporate<br />
Governance: Changing Ownership and Control<br />
Structures among Europe’s Largest Companies<br />
Bastiaan van Apeldoorn<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
Although share ownership becomes more dispersed with the<br />
growth of European capital markets, this development seems<br />
to paradoxically coincide with the rise of shareholder power<br />
as corporations increasingly orient themselves to the goal of<br />
“shareholder value.” The latter suggests the possible disembedding<br />
of productive capital from national institutions that<br />
in the past insulated both managers and workers from the discipline<br />
of capital markets within the context of the debate on<br />
globalization and its impact upon capitalist diversity. This<br />
poses the question of whether we are witnessing a convergence<br />
of corporate governance practices in Western Europe<br />
on the “Anglo-Saxon” liberal model. This project seeks to<br />
address these issues by examining the changing structures of<br />
ownership and control, and related practices of corporate<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
governance, among Europe’s 100 largest non-financial companies.<br />
The project thus develops a political economy of capital<br />
ownership in Europe, and places this in the historical context<br />
of the development of the distribution and organization<br />
of property rights within modern capitalism. Its theoretical<br />
point of departure is that the rise of a new “shareholder capitalism”<br />
would be bound up with an increasing dominance of<br />
financial capital over productive capital, or with the rise of<br />
“outside” shareholders operating in globalizing capital markets,<br />
and oriented exclusively to financial returns, compared<br />
to other groups of owners whose fate is more tied up with that<br />
of the individual company and its “stakeholders.” Project<br />
duration: December 1998 to December 2000.<br />
Preliminary report on the project:<br />
Bastiaan van Apeldoorn<br />
The Rise of Shareholder Capitalism in Continental Europe? Paper<br />
prepared for the 18th World Congress of the International<br />
Political Science Association, Québec City, 1–5 August, 2000<br />
Employers’ Associations in Central and Eastern<br />
Europe<br />
Franciszek Draus<br />
The formation of employers’ associations in central and eastern<br />
European countries is influenced by many endogenous<br />
and exogenous factors. Endogenous factors include the structure<br />
of the economic system, which is characterized by a predominance<br />
of the state and a very complex property rights<br />
situation; the ideologically or politically motivated interest of<br />
governments, which have in many cases influenced the formation<br />
of employers’ associations; and the strength or weakness<br />
of trade unions, which are always an important point of<br />
reference for employers. Exogenous factors include institutional<br />
contacts with employers’ associations in western<br />
Europe, which can be defined as a search for models, as well<br />
as the institutional requirements of European integration<br />
with respect to social partnership, which are proactively taken<br />
into consideration. The analysis concentrates on the organization,<br />
functions and representativeness of employers’ associations,<br />
and on their position within the system of industrial<br />
relations in Poland, the Czech Republic and Hungary. The<br />
institutional requirements for the development of social dialogue<br />
and for the future implementation of European social<br />
policy are also discussed. The project is conducted jointly<br />
with the European Trade Union Institute in Brussels. Project<br />
duration: August 1998 to January 2000.<br />
Franciszek Draus<br />
Les organisations patronales dans les pays de l’Europe centrale et<br />
orientale: Pologne, République tchèque, Hongrie. Brussels:<br />
European Trade Union Institute (ETUI), 2000, 124 pp.<br />
Franciszek Draus<br />
European Organizations and Social Partnership in Central<br />
and Eastern European Countries. Poland, Czech Republic and<br />
Hungary. In: Emilio Gabaglio, Reiner Hoffmann (eds.), European<br />
Trade Union Yearbook 1999. Brussels: European Trade<br />
Union Institute, 2000, 385–396<br />
The Impact of Decollectivization of Labor<br />
Relations on Employment<br />
Stefan Zagelmeyer<br />
In recent years, the evolution of collective bargaining systems<br />
and their impact on economic and social performance have<br />
increasingly been the focus of research in a number of social<br />
science disciplines. Although collective bargaining is the core<br />
of industrial relations systems, and research on bargaining<br />
structures has focused more attention on the decentralization<br />
of collective bargaining and on the resurgence of national<br />
level social pacts, current understanding of the underlying<br />
processes and their effects is still rudimentary. Theory construction<br />
seems to be underdeveloped, and the empirical evidence<br />
available on the impact of different configurations of<br />
collective bargaining arrangements is mixed. The project,<br />
which will result in a doctoral dissertation, comprises a comparative<br />
sectoral analysis of the impact of decollectivization<br />
processes in labor relations on employment. The study covers<br />
a number of sectors in Germany and the UK. Whereas the UK<br />
has experienced a decollectivization process since the 1970s,<br />
German collective industrial relations have been in a process<br />
of erosion since the early 1990s. In the project, the concept of<br />
decollectivization of labor relations is illustrated using two<br />
main examples: the demise of multi-employer collective bargaining<br />
and the move of many companies to single-employer<br />
collective bargaining, and the individualization of the<br />
employment relationship with fewer and fewer employees<br />
being covered by collective bargaining. Project duration: June<br />
1999 to March 2000.<br />
Stefan Zagelmeyer discontinued his project at the <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
when he accepted a position as a researcher at the Chair of<br />
Labour and Regional Economics at the Friedrich-Alexander-<br />
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg.
Science, Technology and Systems of Innovation<br />
Completed Projects<br />
Internet Governance: The Coordination of a<br />
Global Network between State and Market<br />
Volker Leib<br />
This doctoral project examines the transformation of the<br />
governance structure of the Internet during its evolution<br />
from a US-centered research network into a global multipurpose<br />
network. The research aims at identifying actors, interests<br />
and ideas that guided the process of institutional change,<br />
and tries to explain why a private transnational regime for the<br />
coordination of the Internet came into being. Due to the<br />
commercial and global success of the Internet, its governance<br />
structure had to be privatized and internationalized at the<br />
same time. To achieve this, the Internet community designed<br />
a public-private coordination structure which included the<br />
International Telecommunication Union. The US government,<br />
however, did not welcome this and initiated a private<br />
transnational regime made up of non-governmental organizations.<br />
At its core was the Internet Corporation for Assigned<br />
Names and Numbers (ICANN). As this new regime moves<br />
beyond technical issues and becomes involved in economic<br />
and political coordination and regulation, it will be confronted<br />
with problems of representation, legitimacy and control.<br />
Studying Internet governance will provide general insights<br />
into the possibilities of global governance and transnational<br />
regulation. Project duration: May 1999 to June 2002.<br />
Volker Leib<br />
ICANN und der Konflikt um die Internet-Ressourcen: Institutionenbildung<br />
im Problemfeld Internet Governance zwischen<br />
multinationaler Staatstätigkeit und globaler Selbstregulierung.<br />
Doctoral thesis. University of Konstanz, Department of Politics<br />
and Management, 2002<br />
Volker Leib<br />
ICANN – EU Can’t: Internet Governance and Europe’s Role<br />
in the Formation of the Internet Corporation for Assigned<br />
Names and Numbers (ICANN). In: Telematics and Informatics,<br />
Vol. 19, No. 2, 159-171 (2002)<br />
Volker Leib<br />
Das Doppelgesicht ICANNs: Koordination und Regulierung<br />
des Internet. In: Herbert Kubicek et al. (eds.), Internet@<br />
Future. Jahrbuch Telekommunikation und Gesellschaft 2001.<br />
Heidelberg: Hüthig, 2001, 124–126<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
The Governance of Local Economies:<br />
An International Comparison<br />
Helmut Voelzkow with Colin Crouch (European University<br />
Institute, Florence), Carlo Trigilia (University of Florence) and<br />
Patrick Le Galès (Centre d’études de la vie politique française –<br />
CEVIPOF, Paris)<br />
Economic sociologists agree today that local economies are<br />
emerging again in Europe as a result of structural change.<br />
This phenomenon is reminiscent of the mid-nineteenth century,<br />
when such areas were referred to as “industrial districts.”<br />
The study analyzes the institutional effectiveness of local<br />
economies, which is defined as the ability to produce collective<br />
goods that enhance economic competitiveness (vocational<br />
training, continuing education, technology transfer between<br />
research and industry, international marketing and the<br />
like). From a comparative perspective, the study focuses on<br />
the institutional infrastructure of local economies, on the<br />
programs and funds supporting firms and networks between<br />
firms, and on the economic and social impact of effective or<br />
ineffective regional institutions. Case studies will be conducted<br />
in England, France, Italy and Germany. Project duration:<br />
January 1997 to March 2002.<br />
Colin Crouch, Patrick Le Galès, Carlo Trigilia, Helmut Voelzkow<br />
(eds.)<br />
Changing Governance of Local Economies in Europe. Oxford:<br />
Oxford University Press (forthcoming 2003)<br />
Colin Crouch, Patrick Le Galès, Carlo Trigilia, Helmut Voelzkow<br />
(eds.)<br />
Local Production Systems in Europe: Rise or Demise? Oxford:<br />
Oxford University Press, 2001, 286 pp.<br />
Colin Crouch (ed.)<br />
Challenges to European Economic Governance: Responding to<br />
Change in the Machinery Industries. EUI Working Paper SPS<br />
No. 2002/13. Florence: European University Institute, 2002,<br />
148 pp.<br />
Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Die Governance regionaler Ökonomien im internationalen<br />
Vergleich: Deutschland und Italien. In: Gerhard Krauss, Gerhard<br />
Fuchs, Hans-Georg Wolf (eds.), Die Bindungen der<br />
Globalisierung. Marburg: Metropolis, 1999, 48–91<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Global Networks and Local Values<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Tensions can be observed between the global expansion of the<br />
Internet and other communications networks that traverse<br />
borders seamlessly and often uncontrollably, and the desire of<br />
nations to protect indigenous values through policies that<br />
apply within their borders. Global telecommunications<br />
potentially changes the ability of governments to maintain<br />
influence and control with respect to the values over which<br />
they have stewardship. Potential impacts of global telecommunications<br />
on various social values of Germany and the<br />
United States are explored and guidelines for governments on<br />
how to cope with these policy issues are developed. This collaborative<br />
project brings together lawyers, economists, social<br />
scientists and IT experts from the United States and Germany.<br />
A steering committee, which includes the project participant<br />
from the <strong>MPIfG</strong>, was named by the Computer Science and<br />
Telecommunications Board (CSTB) of the U.S. National Research<br />
Council (NRC) and the German Max Planck Project<br />
Group “Common Goods: Law, Politics and Economics”<br />
(Bonn). A final report will be published by the NRC. The<br />
project is funded by the German-American Academic<br />
Council. Project duration: February 1999 to February 2002.<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Internet and Culture: The Dynamics of Interdependence. In:<br />
Gerhard Banse, Armin Grunwald, Michael Rader (eds.),<br />
Innovations for an e-Society. Challenges for Technology<br />
Assessment. Berlin: edition sigma, 2002, 243–259<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
The Impact of Information Networks on the Structure of<br />
Political Systems. In: Christoph Engel, Kenneth H. Keller<br />
(eds.), Understanding the Impact of Global Networks on Local<br />
Social, Political and Cultural Values. Baden-Baden: Nomos,<br />
2000, 159–185<br />
Raymund Werle, Bernd Holznagel (eds.)<br />
Schwerpunktheft “Internet Regulation.” Zeitschrift für Rechtssoziologie,<br />
Vol. 23, No. 1 (2002)<br />
Raymund Werle, Bernd Holznagel<br />
Sectors and Strategies of Global Communications Regulation.<br />
In: Raymund Werle, Bernd Holznagel (eds.), Schwerpunktheft<br />
“Internet Regulation.” Zeitschrift für Rechtssoziologie,<br />
Vol. 23, No. 1, 3–23 (2002)<br />
Raymund Werle, Bernd Holznagel<br />
Lessons Learnt from the Internet: Hands Off, Hands On, or<br />
What Role of Public Policy in Europe? In: Druzboslovne<br />
Razprave (Journal of Social Science Studies) Vol. 18, No. 39–40,<br />
205–224 (2002)<br />
Arbeitsgruppe “Globale Netze und Lokale Werte”<br />
Globale Netze und lokale Werte: Eine vergleichende Studie zu<br />
Deutschland und den Vereinigten Staaten. Baden-Baden:<br />
Nomos, 2002. (Raymund Werle is a member of the Committee<br />
to Study Global Networks and Local Values of the<br />
National Research Council and a co-author of this book.)<br />
Committee to Study Global Networks and Local Values,<br />
Computer Science and Telecommunications Board, National<br />
Research Council<br />
Global Networks and Local Values: A Comparative Look at<br />
Germany and the United States. Washington, DC: National<br />
Academy Press, 2001. (Raymund Werle is a member of the<br />
Committee to Study Global Networks and Local Values of the<br />
National Research Council and a co-author of this book.)<br />
The Science–Society Interface of Max Planck<br />
Institutes<br />
Renate Mayntz<br />
This project examines the way Max Planck institutes interact<br />
with different fields of societal praxis, with politics, and with<br />
the national and international scientific community in the<br />
process of choosing their research topics. In a first phase in<br />
1998, statistical data about the external relations of Max<br />
Planck institutes were analyzed. In 1999 and 2000, this was<br />
followed by a series of interviews with the directors of selected<br />
institutes. Project duration: January 1998 to December<br />
2001.<br />
Renate Mayntz<br />
Die Bestimmung von Forschungsthemen in Max-Planck-<br />
Instituten im Spannungsfeld wissenschaftlicher und außerwissenschaftlicher<br />
Interessen: Ein Forschungsbericht. <strong>MPIfG</strong>
Discussion Paper 01/8. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the<br />
Study of Societies, 2001<br />
The Governance of Local Economies:<br />
Baden-Württemberg and Emilia-Romagna<br />
in Comparison<br />
Ulrich Glassmann<br />
The economies of Baden-Württemberg and Emilia-Romagna<br />
have long been seen as remarkable examples of how small and<br />
medium-sized firms could achieve outstanding economic<br />
performance through inter-firm and institutional cooperation<br />
at the local level. In this study it is assumed that the provision<br />
of collective competition goods is essential for the performance<br />
of firms in both regions. However, the way in which<br />
these goods are provided differs according to the diverse institutional<br />
settings in which these economies are embedded.<br />
This project explains why diverging systems of collective<br />
goods provision occur in comparably performing local<br />
economies. Its two principal aims are to show empirically<br />
how local economies differ structurally, and to use the information<br />
obtained to test a theory of collective goods provision.<br />
Taking as an example education, vocational training, and<br />
technology transfer in the mechanical engineering sectors of<br />
Stuttgart and Bologna from 1980 to the present, the study<br />
analyzes the existence and change of cooperation strategies in<br />
economic and political networks. Project duration at the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> was from November 1997 to November 2000. A dissertation<br />
entitled “The Governance of Local Economies:<br />
Baden-Württemberg and Emilia-Romagna in Comparison” is<br />
expected to be submitted to the University of Osnabrück,<br />
Department of Social Sciences, in summer 2003.<br />
Main project: Governance of Local Economies.<br />
Ulrich Glassmann<br />
Refining National Policy: The Machine Tool Industry in the<br />
Local Economy of Stuttgart. In: Colin Crouch, Patrick Le<br />
Galès, Carlo Trigilia, Helmut Voelzkow (eds.), Changing<br />
Governance of Local Economies in Europe. Oxford: Oxford<br />
University Press (forthcoming 2003)<br />
Ulrich Glassmann, Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Local Production Systems Substituting the Large Plant:<br />
Duisburg as a Test Case for Restructuring. In: Colin Crouch,<br />
Patrick Le Galès, Carlo Trigilia, Helmut Voelzkow (eds.),<br />
Changing Governance of Local Economies in Europe. Oxford:<br />
Oxford University Press (forthcoming 2003)<br />
Ulrich Glassmann<br />
Refining National Policy: The Machine Tool Industry in the<br />
Local Economy of Stuttgart. In: Colin Crouch (ed.), Challenges<br />
to European Economic Governance: Responding to<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
Change in the Machinery Industries. EUI Working Paper SPS<br />
No. 2002/13. Florence: European University Institute, 2002,<br />
43–74<br />
Ulrich Glassmann, Helmut Voelzkow<br />
The Governance of Local Economies in Germany. In: Colin<br />
Crouch, Patrick Le Galès, Carlo Trigilia, Helmut Voelzkow<br />
(eds.), Local Production Systems in Europe: Rise or Demise?<br />
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002, 79–116<br />
European Comparison of Public Research<br />
Systems<br />
Uwe Schimank (FernUniversität Hagen) with Markus Winnes<br />
Public research systems in Europe have been confronted with<br />
new challenges since the middle of the 1970s. Growth rates of<br />
public expenditure on R&D have declined, while the demand<br />
for scientific research that addresses economic and societal<br />
problems has increased. In addition, new research areas and<br />
key technologies and the increasing importance of interdisciplinary<br />
and international research require changes in priorities<br />
and organizational structures. The objective of the project<br />
is to gain insights into the problems and dynamics of<br />
change of national research systems with different historical<br />
traditions and institutional structures on the basis of a common<br />
analytical framework. The project, which involves research<br />
teams from ten European countries, is coordinated by<br />
the “Science Policy Research Unit” (SPRU) at the University of<br />
Sussex and co-funded by the EU. The comparative reports are<br />
supplemented by case studies of research institutes in the area<br />
of human genetics focusing on the mediating structures between<br />
research institutes and their societal environment. A<br />
central element of the whole project is the development of a<br />
sound methodology for comparing research institutions in<br />
different national and institutional contexts. Project duration:<br />
May 1997 to May 1999. Two reports by Schimank and Winnes<br />
are available as downloads from the <strong>MPIfG</strong> website. The comprehensive<br />
report by Senker et al. can be downloaded from<br />
the research section of the SPRU website.<br />
Uwe Schimank, Markus Winnes<br />
Public Sector Research in Europe: Comparative Case Studies on<br />
the Organisation of Human Genetics Research. Synthesis<br />
Report. Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
1999, 74 pp. Online: <br />
Markus Winnes, Uwe Schimank<br />
National Report: Federal Republic of Germany. Cologne: Max<br />
Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, 1999, 262 pp.<br />
Online: <br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Jacqueline M. Senker et al.<br />
European Comparison of Public Research Systems. Brighton:<br />
SPRU, University of Sussex, 1999, 71 pp. Online: <br />
Economic Research Institutes in the Federal<br />
Republic of Germany: Publicly Funded<br />
Economic Research in Its Social Context<br />
Arnold Wilts<br />
This project was launched by Renate Mayntz as part of a larger<br />
research project on questions of the institutional linking<br />
mechanisms between science and its societal environment (cf.<br />
Renate Mayntz and Uwe Schimank, eds., Linking Theory and<br />
Practice: Intermediation between Science and Society and its<br />
Effects on the Development of Scientific Knowledge. Research<br />
Policy, Special Issue Vol. 27, No. 8, pp. 747–879, 1998). In this<br />
context, this particular project investigates the organization of<br />
economic research in the Federal Republic of Germany. Its<br />
central question is how topics of economic research are identified<br />
in different institutional contexts and how the decisionmaking<br />
procedures with respect to the identification of goals<br />
and priorities of economic research differ across those contexts.<br />
The answer to the research question shows that the way<br />
in which policy initiatives and market incentives are brought<br />
to bear on the contents of economic research is structured by<br />
both the internal organization of research institutes and by<br />
the organization of their external relations with actors in<br />
other social subsystems. This finding highlights the selectivity<br />
of different intermediary structures between science and its<br />
societal environment. The empirical phase of the project was<br />
concluded in the summer of 1998 with a series of expert<br />
interviews. In summer of<br />
1999, a final report was<br />
published. Two journal articles<br />
discuss the project’s findings.<br />
Project duration: May<br />
1997 to August 1999.<br />
Arnold Wilts<br />
Forms of Research Organization<br />
and Their Responsiveness<br />
to External Goal<br />
Setting. In: Research Policy,<br />
Vol. 29, No. 6, 767–781<br />
(2000)<br />
Arnold Wilts<br />
Arnold Wilts<br />
Theoretical and Practical Research Orientations in German<br />
Economics. In: Science Studies, Vol. 12, No. 1, 3–20 (1999)<br />
Arnold Wilts<br />
Institutionelle Vermittlungsmechanismen zwischen Wissenschaft<br />
und Praxis – Am Beispiel der universitären und außeruniversitären<br />
Wirtschaftsforschung in Deutschland. Endbericht.<br />
Cologne: Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies,<br />
1999, 154 pp. Online: <br />
The Internet and the Development of<br />
Research Computer Networks: An International<br />
Comparison from a Governance<br />
Perspective<br />
Raymund Werle and Volker Leib<br />
Since the early 1990s the Internet, originally a US research<br />
network, has grown immensely. Not only the academic but<br />
also the global business community has increasingly been<br />
attracted by this network. Our project aims to explain the<br />
career of the Internet, which is regarded as the prototype of a<br />
new socio-technical model of the development and operation<br />
of large technical systems based on non-hierarchical, decentralized<br />
organizational structures with a great number of<br />
organizations involved. We compare the Internet to research<br />
networks in Germany (DFN/WiN) and the United Kingdom<br />
(JANET) in order to identify the factors that led to its success.<br />
We suggest that differences in the governance structures of<br />
these countries account for the different careers of the networks.<br />
Governance includes the institutionalized modes of<br />
coordination and cooperation and the business and political<br />
interests unfolding in this context. Network features such as<br />
organization, funding and financing, utilization and standards<br />
are used as indicators of the careers of the networks.<br />
They are objects of political and institutional control, which<br />
is shaped by the governance structure of three sectors in particular:<br />
telecommunications, information technology, and<br />
research and education. Control becomes effective in pivotal<br />
moments for each network’s development, i.e. when decisions<br />
about different possible paths of development have to be<br />
taken. Several articles based on the project’s results have been<br />
published in journals and edited volumes. Project duration:<br />
April 1996 to April 1999.<br />
Many of the print publications from this project are also available<br />
online at .
Raymund Werle<br />
Internet@Europe: Overcoming Institutional Fragmentation and<br />
Policy Failure. European Integration online Papers (EIoP),<br />
Vol. 5, No. 7 (2001). Online: <br />
Volker Leib<br />
ICANN–EU Can’t: Internet Governance and Europe’s Role in<br />
the Formation of the Internet Corporation for Assigned<br />
Names and Numbers (ICANN). In: Telematics and Informatics,<br />
19, 159–171 (2002)<br />
Volker Leib<br />
Bürger mit Netzanschluß. Über Partizipation, Internet und<br />
“elektronische Demokratie”. In: Renate Martinsen, Georg Simonis<br />
(eds.), Demokratie und Technik – (k)eine Wahlverwandtschaft?<br />
Opladen: Leske + Budrich, 2000, 363–386<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Innovationspotentiale im Internet – Selbstregelung auf Strukturebene.<br />
In: Wolfgang Hoffmann-Riem (ed.), Innovation und<br />
Telekommunikation. Rechtliche Steuerung von Innovationsprozessen<br />
in der Telekommunikation. Baden-Baden: Nomos, 2000,<br />
141–160<br />
Raymund Werle, Volker Leib<br />
The Internet Society and Its Struggle for Recognition and<br />
Influence. In: Karsten Ronit, Volker Schneider (eds.), Private<br />
Organisations in Global Politics. London: Routledge, 2000,<br />
102–123<br />
Also: <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 99/12. Cologne: Max Planck Institute<br />
for the Study of Societies, 1999. Online: <br />
Raymund Werle<br />
The Impact of Information Networks on the Structure of<br />
Political Systems. In: Christoph Engel, Kenneth H. Keller<br />
(eds.), Understanding the Impact of Global Networks on Local<br />
Social, Political and Cultural Values. Baden-Baden: Nomos,<br />
2000, 159–185<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Das “Gute” im Internet und die Civil Society als Informationsgesellschaft.<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Paper 00/6. Cologne: Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies, 2000. Online: <br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Zwischen Selbstorganisation und Steuerung. Geschichte und<br />
aktuelle Probleme des Internet. In: Jürgen Wilke (ed.), Massenmedien<br />
und Zeitgeschichte. Konstanz: UVK Medien, 1999,<br />
499–517<br />
Raymund Werle, Volker Leib<br />
Die Bedeutung der Wissenschaftsorganisationen für die Entstehung<br />
und die Entwicklung des Internet. In: Mitteilungen<br />
Project Areas and Research Projects<br />
des Verbunds Sozialwissenschaftliche Technikforschung, No. 20,<br />
9–35 (1998)<br />
Volker Leib, Raymund Werle<br />
Computernetze als Infrastrukturen und Kommunikationsmedien<br />
der Wissenschaft. In: Rundfunk und Fernsehen, Vol.<br />
46, No. 2–3, 254–273 (1998)<br />
Volker Leib<br />
Wissenschaftsnetze und Bürgernetze: Vom selbstgesteuerten<br />
Internet zur elektronischen Demokratie? In: Winand Gellner,<br />
Fritz von Korff (eds.), Demokratie und Internet. Baden-Baden:<br />
Nomos, 1998, 81–94<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Netzgeschichte(n). Vom Wissenschaftsnetz zum Kommerznetz.<br />
Zur Entstehung und Entwicklung des Internet. In:<br />
Christian Hartmann, Christoph Hüttig (eds.), Netzdiskurs:<br />
Das Internet und der Strukturwandel von Kommunikation und<br />
Öffentlichkeit. Loccum: Evangelische Akademie, 1998, 25–52<br />
Raymund Werle, Christa Lang (eds.)<br />
Modell Internet? Entwicklungsperspektiven neuer Kommunikationsnetze.<br />
Frankfurt a.M: Campus, 1997, 308 pp.<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Academic-Industry-Government Relations and Cross Sectoral<br />
Coordination in the Development of Research and<br />
Education Networks (REN). In: Philip Enslow, Pete Desrochers,<br />
Irene Bonifacio (eds.), Global Networking ’97. Volume<br />
II: Policy, Social Applications. Proceedings of the Global<br />
Networking ’97 Conference. Amsterdam: IOS Press, 1997,<br />
401–408<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Einleitung: Modell Internet? In: Raymund Werle, Christa<br />
Lang (eds.), Modell Internet? Entwicklungsperspektiven neuer<br />
Kommunikationsnetze. Frankfurt a.M.: Campus, 1997, 9–19<br />
Volker Leib, Raymund Werle<br />
Wissenschaftsnetze in Europa und den USA – Die Rolle staatlicher<br />
Akteure bei ihrer Bereitstellung. In: Raymund Werle,<br />
Christa Lang (eds.), Modell Internet? Entwicklungsperspektiven<br />
neuer Kommunikationsnetze. Frankfurt a.M.: Campus, 1997,<br />
157–185<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Zukunft des Erfolgsmodells Internet: Selbstgestaltung und<br />
Selbstkontrolle durch Partizipation und Kontextsteuerung.<br />
In: Franz Büllingen (ed.), Technikfolgenabschätzung und<br />
Technikgestaltung in der Telekommunikation. Bad Honnef:<br />
Wissenschaftliches Institut für Kommunikationsdienste<br />
(WIK), 1996, 223–243<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Theories and Methods<br />
Completed Projects<br />
Visualizing Economic Transition in Bulgaria<br />
Lothar Krempel with Gancho Ganchev (Bulgarian Academy<br />
of Sciences, Sofia) and Margarita Shivergeva (New Bulgarian<br />
University, Sofia)<br />
The project aims to analyze Bulgaria’s economic transition to<br />
a post-communist economy. The analysis is based on economic<br />
input-output tables which are available for different<br />
points in time. Visualization methods for the analysis of social<br />
structures make it possible to visualize the complicated economic<br />
dependencies between different sectors in national<br />
economies. The project aims to understand how the sectoral<br />
structure in Bulgaria has changed over time and which sectors<br />
have undergone stronger changes than others. The results will<br />
give a detailed picture of the role different sectors have played<br />
in the transition phase of the Bulgarian economy. They will<br />
also help to identify the most crucial factors in the country’s<br />
economic development. Project duration: September 2000 to<br />
December 2001.<br />
Main project: Visualization of Social Structures<br />
Gancho Ganchev, Lothar Krempel, Margarita Shivergeva<br />
Visualization of Structural Changes. Transition in Bulgaria<br />
and the Role of the Financial Sector. In: Banks, Investments,<br />
Money Magazine, No. 3/2002, 3–8 (2002)<br />
Fraud in Science<br />
Renate Mayntz<br />
Renate Mayntz<br />
Wissenschaftliches Fehlverhalten: Formen, Faktoren und<br />
Unterschiede zwischen Wissenschaftsgebieten. In: Ethos der<br />
Forschung. Max Planck Forum 2, München 2000, 57–72<br />
Lothar Krempel
Research Cooperation<br />
Cooperation and Communication within the Institute<br />
Exchanging Information<br />
The institute has made strong efforts in recent years to enhance the exchange of<br />
information on current work among its researchers and staff. The institute’s projects<br />
were grouped into project clusters, enabling the directors to intensify contacts<br />
with and between the researchers working in their respective area. Improved<br />
supervision of doctoral candidates by the directors and several senior researchers<br />
has increased the chance that doctoral theses will be completed in time. In part as<br />
a result of the bi-weekly colloquium for doctoral candidates, but also of the closer<br />
attachment of doctoral research to larger collaborative projects, interaction<br />
between the doctoral candidates themselves has significantly increased.<br />
Generally, more researchers than in the past are now attached to projects in<br />
which they cooperate with others at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>. Groups working together prepare<br />
and conduct conferences with collaborators from other research institutions. The<br />
many international conferences and workshops at the institute are vital to the<br />
exchange of ideas between the institute and the scientific community.<br />
For better exchange of information, there is on average one in-house project<br />
presentation a month. All researchers at the institute are expected to attend. A<br />
half-day workshop is scheduled when a major project has been completed, to discuss<br />
jointly the implications of its results for the future development of the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong>’s research program. All visitors and postdoctoral fellows introduce them-<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
selves by giving at least one seminar. Occasionally researchers will present their<br />
findings to the entire staff, especially when research results have attracted public<br />
attention or when there is an issue in the news that a scholar at the institute can<br />
shed light on. Twice a year a number of researchers, usually three, present their<br />
current projects to the administrative staff. This has been very well received and<br />
enhances the overall atmosphere among researchers and administrative staff<br />
members. There are also a<br />
great number of guest lectures,<br />
some of which are for<br />
the <strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers only<br />
to provide an opportunity<br />
for scholarly debate. Others<br />
are open to the general<br />
public or, by invitation, to<br />
friends of the institute.<br />
Collaborative Research<br />
Within the institute, researchers frequently collaborate on publications. Also, the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong>’s internal peer review of papers submitted for publication as <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Working Papers or Discussion Papers is an important vehicle for mutual information<br />
and debate. <strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers at all levels, including doctoral candidates,<br />
participate in this rigorous review system, which enables the reviewers to develop<br />
their critical skills, and the authors to gain from their colleagues’ experience and<br />
insights.<br />
Establishing Contacts<br />
Weekly in-house lunch meetings enhance personal contacts and help integrate the<br />
visiting researchers. Each visiting researcher is assigned to a research staff member<br />
who shows him or her around the building and helps establish professional contacts<br />
inside and outside the institute. The visiting researchers and new employees<br />
are introduced to the entire staff at the “Kaffee im Foyer,” which takes place every<br />
few months. Also, many features of the institute’s new building encouraged contact<br />
among the staff. With access to four seminar rooms, researchers are able to<br />
gather and discuss their work whenever they want to. There are also three spacious<br />
lunch rooms, which have proven to be popular meeting points for informal discussions<br />
and personal get-togethers such as the daily after-lunch espresso.<br />
The directors of the <strong>MPIfG</strong> regard it as one of their core tasks to provide for a rich<br />
social and intellectual context at the Institute, one within which independent and
spontaneous discussion and<br />
cooperation among all members<br />
can flourish. Horizontal<br />
communication among researchers,<br />
within projects and<br />
project clusters as well as<br />
across their boundaries, is no<br />
less essential for this than the direct interaction between directors and research<br />
staff. The recruitment of staff and visitors, the selection of topics for internal seminars<br />
and workshops, the invitation of guest speakers and the organization of lecture<br />
series are all important instruments of cultivating collective and individual<br />
creativity and independent motivation to produce excellent work. It is only in an<br />
environment like this that the directors can avoid becoming restricted to research<br />
management and can remain actively involved in research themselves.<br />
Cooperation with Other Research Institutes<br />
In addition to the projects <strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers conduct jointly with colleagues<br />
around the world, the <strong>MPIfG</strong> itself cooperates closely with a number of research<br />
institutes working in similar fields, among them the Robert Schuman Centre for<br />
Advanced Studies at the European University Institute in Florence, the Center for<br />
European Studies at Harvard University, the Centre européen at the Institut d’études<br />
politiques in Paris, CEPREMAP (Centre d’Études Prospectives d’Économie<br />
Mathematique Appliquées à la Planification) in Paris, and the AIAS (Amsterdam<br />
Institute for Advanced Labour Studies) in Amsterdam.<br />
Since 1998, the <strong>MPIfG</strong> has also been involved in a joint archive for publications on<br />
research in the field of European integration, ERPA – the European Research Papers<br />
Archive. The decision to establish ERPA was made jointly in November 1997 by<br />
Joseph H.H. Weiler (Harvard Law School, Cambridge, USA), Fritz W. Scharpf and<br />
Wolfgang Streeck (Max Planck Institute for the Study of<br />
Societies, Cologne), Philip Alston (Academy of European<br />
Law, European University Institute, Florence), Yves<br />
Mény (Robert Schuman Centre, European University<br />
Institute, Florence) and Michael Nentwich (Austrian<br />
Academy of Sciences, Vienna), who<br />
is the archive’s coordinator.<br />
Research Cooperation<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
ERPA’s aim is to provide a common access point<br />
for the online working paper series of the participating<br />
institutions in order to help researchers in the<br />
field of European Integration studies searching the<br />
growing number of working papers now available in<br />
the internet. ERPA is confined to high-quality series<br />
in order to guarantee high standards. The paper series<br />
included in the Archive (http://eiop.or.at/erpa/) are:<br />
Online publications on European research, Robert Schuman<br />
Centre and Academy of European Law at the European<br />
University Institute, Florence<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Papers and <strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Papers, Max<br />
Planck Institute for the Study of Societies (<strong>MPIfG</strong>), Cologne<br />
Jean Monnet Working Papers, Harvard Law School, Cambridge,<br />
MA<br />
European Integration online Papers (EIoP), ECSA-Austria,<br />
Vienna<br />
Working Papers, Advanced Research on the Europeanisation of the Nation-State (ARENA),<br />
Oslo<br />
Working Papers, Mannheim Centre for European Social Research (MZES), Mannheim<br />
Working Papers, The ESRC One Europe or Several? Programme based at Sussex European<br />
Institute<br />
Queen’s Papers on Europeanisation, IES, Queen’s University of Belfast<br />
The Constitutionalism Web-Papers (ConWEB), University of Manchester / Queen’s University of<br />
Belfast<br />
Projects with Guest Status at the <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Project Group Funded by the Hans Böckler Foundation<br />
In January 1999 the PhD program “The German System of Industrial Relations<br />
under the Impact of Internationalization” was set up with four PhD students<br />
funded by the Hans Böckler Foundation. Affiliated to the German Trade Union<br />
Federation (DGB), the Hans Böckler Foundation funds PhD programs at universities<br />
and research institutes. In the case of the <strong>MPIfG</strong>, it funds the PhD scholarships<br />
and the students’ travel expenses, and provides support for workshops and<br />
conferences.
The four PhD projects at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> are based on a common data set on the 100<br />
largest companies in Germany, each analyzing a different research question.<br />
Directed by Wolfgang Streeck and Anke Hassel, the program aims to facilitate cooperation<br />
between researchers and provide high-quality PhD supervision. The<br />
program participants, Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder and<br />
Rainer Zugehör, will be finishing their projects by December 31, 2001.<br />
Benchmarking Project<br />
On June 1, 1999, the “Office for the Benchmarking<br />
Project” (Projektbüro Benchmarking) was established<br />
at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> in cooperation between the German<br />
Federal Chancellor’s Office, the Bertelsmann<br />
Stiftung and the <strong>MPIfG</strong>. The purpose of the Benchmarking<br />
Project is to provide expert advice for the<br />
German federal government’s “Alliance for Employment,<br />
Training and Competitiveness” by conducting<br />
an internationally comparative study of quantitative<br />
and qualitative data on labor market and employment<br />
policy. The project, whose two-year stay at the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> has come to an end on September 30, 2001,<br />
has been conducted by project head Werner Eichhorst,<br />
a former postdoctoral fellow at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>, by Stefan Profit (from 1999–<br />
2000) and by Eric Thode (since 2000).<br />
As a guest of the <strong>MPIfG</strong>, the Benchmarking Project pays the institute for office<br />
space and use of its infrastructure. The project’s researchers participate fully in the<br />
activities of the institute.<br />
Ernst Rudolf Schloessmann Scholarship<br />
In 1998, Dr. Gabriele Metzler was awarded a Schloessmann Seminar Fellowship<br />
for “Social Sciences and Institutional Change.” From October 2000 to September<br />
2001 she conducted research at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> on “Political Planning as a Democratic<br />
Process – Political Thinking and Actions in the Federal Republic of Germany from<br />
the 1950s to the 1970s.”<br />
The Ernst Rudolf Schloessmann Foundation was established by a Supporting<br />
Member of the Max Planck Society. It makes awards to promote promising junior<br />
scientists. Each year what is known as the Schloessmann Seminar is funded by the<br />
returns on the Foundation’s capital. Up to six participants in such seminars can be<br />
awarded a prize for outstanding contributions. Eight to ten more junior scientists<br />
are awarded one-year grants for carrying out promising research projects in Max<br />
Planck institutes in their respective fields.<br />
Gabriele Metzler: Der deutsche Sozialstaat. Vom bismarckschen Erfolgsmodell zum Pflegefall.<br />
Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, Stuttgart 2003, 268 pp.<br />
Research Cooperation<br />
Werner Eichhorst<br />
Gabriele Metzler<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
* Completed in 1999–2002.<br />
Project Area “Multilevel Problem Solving in<br />
European Public Policy”<br />
Adjustment of National Employment and Social Policy<br />
Systems to the Internationalized Economy*<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf and Vivien Schmidt (Boston University)<br />
with Anton Hemerijck (Erasmus University Rotterdam),<br />
Steffen Ganghof, Martin Schludi and Eric Seils<br />
Austria in the European Multilevel System*<br />
Gerda Falkner and Wolfgang C. Müller<br />
(University of Vienna)<br />
Democratic Politics in International Multilevel Governance<br />
Systems: The Regulation of Genetically Modified Plants and<br />
Food*<br />
Susanne Lütz, Ulrich Müller and William D. Coleman<br />
(McMaster University, Hamilton/Ontario)<br />
How Intergovernmental Are Intergovernmental<br />
Conferences? (Conference Project)*<br />
Bennigsen-Foerder Prize<br />
In 1999, Dr. Susanne Lütz was awarded the Bennigsen-Foerder Prize in Bochum,<br />
Germany. Susanne Lütz used the grant for her research project on “Democratic<br />
Politics in International Multilevel Governance Systems: The Regulation of Genetically<br />
Modified Plants and Food”. This two-year comparative study concentrated<br />
on developments in Germany, the United Kingdom, the United States and Canada.<br />
Granted by the state of North Rhine-Westphalia to promote innovative research<br />
projects of young scholars in that state, the annual Bennigsen-Foerder Prize<br />
provides grants of up to 50,000 EUR per project. The money is earmarked for personnel<br />
costs, materials and scientific instruments directly related to the project.<br />
The project proposals are refereed by an independent jury which recommends ten<br />
recipients each year to the State Ministry of Education and Science.<br />
Susanne Lütz, Interests, Institutions and the Politics of Regulation: Agricultural Biotechnology<br />
in the United States and the European Union (unpublished manuscript)<br />
Projects Conducted in Cooperation<br />
with Researchers outside the <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Gerda Falkner with Philip Budden (London), Thomas<br />
Christiansen (University of Aberystwyth, UK), Knud Erik<br />
Jorgensen (University of Aarhus, DK), Ulf Sverdrup<br />
(ARENA, Oslo)<br />
The Implementation of European Structural Fund<br />
Programs in North Rhine-Westphalia*<br />
Helmut Voelzkow, Rolf G. Heinze (Ruhr University,<br />
Bochum) and Volker Eichener (Ruhr University, Bochum)<br />
Incorporating Aspects of Environmental Protection into<br />
Product Standardization*<br />
Helmut Voelzkow and Volker Eichener<br />
(Ruhr University, Bochum)<br />
Project Area “Regime Competition and<br />
Integration in Political Economy”<br />
Business Associations in an Internationalized Economy<br />
Wolfgang Streeck with Volker Schneider and Jürgen Grote<br />
(University of Konstanz) and Jelle Visser (University of<br />
Amsterdam)
Germany and Japan: The Future of Nationally Embedded<br />
Capitalism in a Global Economy*<br />
Wolfgang Streeck and Kozo Yamamura (University of<br />
Washington–Seattle), with Gregory Jackson (project manager)<br />
Germany: Beyond the Stable State<br />
Wolfgang Streeck with Herbert Kitschelt (Duke University)<br />
Public Interest and the Company in Britain and Germany*<br />
Gregory Jackson with Andrew Gamble and Shawn Donnelly<br />
(Political Economy Research Centre, University of Sheffield),<br />
Gavin Kelly (Institute for Public Policy Research, London)<br />
and John Parkinson (University of Bristol)<br />
Varieties of Welfare Capitalism in Europe, North America,<br />
and Japan (Conference Project)*<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus and Philip Manow<br />
Project Area “Science, Technology and Systems<br />
of Innovation”<br />
European Comparison of Public Research Systems*<br />
Uwe Schimank (FernUniversität Hagen)<br />
with Markus Winnes<br />
Global Networks and Local Values*<br />
Raymund Werle (as part of a research network of American<br />
Visiting Researchers at the <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Johnson O. Amadi<br />
Governance Institutions in Germany and European Union<br />
Research Department<br />
Ministry of Justice, Port Harcourt<br />
Nigeria<br />
01/01–01/05<br />
Kiki Anastasakos<br />
Labor Aspects of Internationalization: Mergers & Acquisitions<br />
and Employment Relations in Advanced Market Economies<br />
Department of Political Science<br />
Temple University, Philadelphia<br />
USA<br />
01/08<br />
and German researchers selected by the Computer Science<br />
and Telecommunications Board of the U.S. National<br />
Research Council and the Max Planck Project Group<br />
“Common Goods: Law, Politics and Economics,” Bonn)<br />
The Governance of Local Economies:<br />
An International Comparison*<br />
Helmut Voelzkow with Colin Crouch (European University<br />
Institute, Florence), Carlo Trigilia (University of Florence)<br />
and Patrick Le Galès (Centre d’études de la vie politique<br />
française – CEVIPOF, Paris)<br />
Project Area “Theories and Methods”<br />
Research Cooperation<br />
Continuity and Discontinuity in Institutional Analysis<br />
Wolfgang Streeck with Kathleen Thelen (Northwestern<br />
University)<br />
Institutional Complementarity and the Dynamics of<br />
Economic Systems<br />
Wolfgang Streeck and Martin Höpner with Robert Boyer<br />
and Bruno Amable (CEPREMAP, Paris) and Colin Crouch<br />
(European University Institute, Florence, and <strong>MPIfG</strong>)<br />
Visualizing Economic Transition in Bulgaria*<br />
Lothar Krempel with Gancho Ganchev (Bulgarian Academy<br />
of Sciences, Sofia) and Margarita Shivergeva (New Bulgarian<br />
University, Sofia)<br />
Seiko Arai<br />
Management of Multinational High-Tech Companies in Japan<br />
and Europe, Especially with Regard to R&D<br />
St Peter’s College<br />
Oxford University<br />
UK<br />
02/03–02/04<br />
Gergana Atanasova<br />
Industrial Relations and EU Integration Processes<br />
Faculty of Philosophy, European Studies Department<br />
Sofia University<br />
Bulgaria<br />
02/08–03/07<br />
53
54<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Lucio Baccaro<br />
Book manuscript: The Coming of “Democratic” Corporatism –<br />
Industrial Relations and Economic Policy in Ireland and Italy<br />
International Labour Organization, Geneva<br />
Switzerland<br />
02/08–02/09<br />
Aditi Bagchi<br />
Institutional Determinants of Labor Movements’ Capacity to<br />
Manage Internal Conflict, Especially in Britain, Germany and<br />
Sweden<br />
Oxford University<br />
UK<br />
00/07–00/08<br />
Thomas Banchoff<br />
Welfare State Reform in Germany and the United States<br />
Department of Government<br />
Georgetown University<br />
USA<br />
99/07–99/08<br />
Jeremy Baskin<br />
Labor Market Reform, Employment Policy and Public Service<br />
Reform in South Africa<br />
SWOP research unit<br />
University of the Witwatersrand<br />
South Africa<br />
00/05–00/07<br />
Arne Baumann<br />
Convergence vs. Path-Dependency: Training and Qualification<br />
in the Media Production Industries in Germany and the UK<br />
European University Institute, Florence<br />
Italy<br />
01/07-02/02<br />
Mikhail Beliaev<br />
Institutional Design and Consolidation of New Democracies in<br />
Central and Eastern Europe<br />
University of Warsaw<br />
Poland<br />
00/04<br />
Vandna Bhatia<br />
Reforms in German Health Care Policies; Health Care Policy<br />
Reform and Retrenchment in Canada<br />
Department of Political Science<br />
McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario<br />
Canada<br />
00/08–00/12; 01/10–01/12<br />
Giuliano Bonoli<br />
Cultures of Welfare<br />
University of Bath<br />
UK<br />
99/05–99/06<br />
József Böröcz<br />
New Book on the Eastern Enlargement of the European Union<br />
Rutgers University, New Brunswick<br />
USA<br />
02/01–02/05<br />
Marina Bourgain<br />
Social Policy, Comparison between Social Plans of Germany<br />
and France<br />
European University Institute, Florence<br />
Italy<br />
01/04<br />
Pieter Bouwen<br />
The Complexity and<br />
Diversity of European<br />
Interest Politics<br />
European University<br />
Institute, Florence<br />
Italy<br />
01/06–02/06<br />
Martin Brussig<br />
Institutionen und Unternehmen<br />
– Bedingungen und<br />
Blockaden ihrer Koppelung<br />
Zentrum für<br />
Sozialforschung Halle e.V.<br />
Germany<br />
01/05–01/06<br />
Pieter Bouwen<br />
Philip G. Cerny<br />
Financial Globalization<br />
Department of Politics<br />
University of Leeds<br />
UK<br />
99/03–99/04<br />
Hugh Compston<br />
Social Partnership in the European Union<br />
Cardiff University<br />
UK<br />
99/06–99/07<br />
Roland Czada<br />
Completing Book with Susanne Lütz and Stefan Mette<br />
(Deutsche Telekom) on How Regulatory Policy “Tames”<br />
Markets and Technologies<br />
FernUniversität Hagen<br />
Germany<br />
00/11–01/02<br />
Richard Deeg<br />
Financial Market Changes in Germany and Europe and Their<br />
Consequences for Domestic Political Institutions<br />
Political Science Department<br />
Temple University, Philadelphia<br />
USA<br />
01/03<br />
Scott R. Eliason<br />
Taught the 2002 <strong>MPIfG</strong> Summer School on Social Science<br />
Methodology<br />
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
USA<br />
02/06<br />
Carola Frege<br />
Union Revitalization in the US, Germany and the United<br />
Kingdom<br />
Department of Industrial Relations<br />
London School of Economics<br />
UK<br />
99/09–00/02<br />
Gancho Ganchev<br />
Institutional Changes in the Financial Sector in Bulgaria;<br />
Input-output Visualization (with Lothar Krempel)<br />
Bulgarian Academy of Sciences and Society for the<br />
Advancement of Socio-Economics (SASE), Bulgarian<br />
Chapter, Sofia<br />
Bulgaria<br />
00/05; 01/04–01/05<br />
Terri Givens<br />
Radical Right Parties in Europe; Immigration<br />
Politics and the EU<br />
Department of Political Science<br />
University of Washington, Seattle<br />
USA<br />
01/08–01/09<br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Conference Project “Adjustment of National<br />
Employment and Social Policy Systems to<br />
Economic Internationalization”<br />
Erasmus University, Rotterdam<br />
Netherlands<br />
98/10/–99/09<br />
Mark Hallerberg<br />
Fiscal Institutions and Tax Reform in EU Member States<br />
Department of Political Science<br />
University of Pittsburgh<br />
USA<br />
01/06–01/07<br />
Martin Hering<br />
European Integration and<br />
the Reform of Continental<br />
Welfare States: Institutional<br />
Path-Departure in the<br />
German and French Pension<br />
Systems<br />
Johns Hopkins University,<br />
Baltimore<br />
USA<br />
01/07–01/09<br />
Monika Sie Dhian Ho<br />
Modes of European<br />
Governance and Their<br />
Dynamics<br />
Scientific Council for<br />
Government Policy, Den Monika Sie Dhian Ho<br />
Research Cooperation<br />
Haag<br />
Netherlands<br />
02/11–03/03<br />
Cynthia Horne<br />
Institutional Discrimination against the Previously<br />
Non-market Economies through the Anti-dumping Laws<br />
University of Washington–Seattle<br />
USA<br />
99/09–99/12<br />
Bill Jordan<br />
Empirical Comparative Work in Germany<br />
University of Exeter<br />
UK<br />
99/11–00/01<br />
“The atmosphere and resources of the Institute helped to make this period a<br />
remarkably productive one for me. … I was honored to have the opportunity to<br />
work there. Its high quality and intense intellectual atmosphere, its library<br />
resources, and its helpful and highly qualified staff make it an ideal site for productive<br />
scholarship and careful thinking.”<br />
“I do miss having all those active researchers around from different parts of the<br />
world, whose work often tended to intersect in one way or another with my<br />
own broad interests and who all seemed to have tremendous motivation and<br />
ideas.”<br />
“I have ... profited enormously from the opportunities to discuss my work with<br />
colleagues at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> and continue to do so. … The discussions and exchange<br />
of ideas and comments … continue to be a source of inspiration. My stay at the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> has proven very fruitful … .”<br />
“It was a great pleasure to stay at the MPI. The institute is an extremely stimulating<br />
intellectual environment and it offers excellent infrastructure to scholars<br />
which greatly facilitates research.”<br />
André Kaiser<br />
Alternanz und Demokratie<br />
Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaften, Fachbereich<br />
Politikwissenschaft<br />
Universität Mannheim<br />
Germany<br />
01/10–02/02<br />
Lane Kenworthy<br />
A Survey and Assessment of Quantitative Indicators of<br />
Corporatism;<br />
Comparative Assessment of the Tradeoff Notion, Based on<br />
Multivariate Regression Analyses and In-depth Case Studies<br />
of 14 OECD Countries in the 1980s and 1990s<br />
East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, and<br />
Department of Sociology, Emory University, Atlanta<br />
USA<br />
00/05–00/06; 01/05–01/06<br />
Harold R. Kerbo<br />
The Rise of East Asia as a Process of Regional Integration<br />
(with Patrick Ziltener)<br />
Social Sciences Department<br />
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo<br />
USA<br />
02/10<br />
55
56<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Herbert Kitschelt<br />
Book project “German Politics in the New Century”<br />
Department of Political Science<br />
Duke University, Durham<br />
USA<br />
02/06<br />
Bernhard Kittel<br />
Kombinierte Zeitreihen-Querschnittanalyse in der ländervergleichenden<br />
Forschung<br />
Institute of Sociology, Center for Business Administration<br />
Vienna University<br />
Austria<br />
00/04–00/05<br />
Carla I. Koen<br />
The Chemical Industry in Germany and Japan<br />
Warwick University, Coventry<br />
UK<br />
00/03<br />
Yu-Chen Lan<br />
The Politics of Welfare States<br />
under Globalization: A Study<br />
of National Adaption –<br />
Germany, Sweden, United<br />
Kingdom, and Taiwan in<br />
Comparison<br />
Department of Political<br />
Science<br />
National Chengchi<br />
University, Taipeh<br />
Taiwan, Republic of China<br />
02/11–03/10<br />
Gerhard Lehmbruch<br />
Perspektiven des<br />
Föderalismus<br />
Yu-Chen Lan<br />
Universität Konstanz<br />
Germany<br />
01/12<br />
Margaret Levi<br />
Preparation of the international “Trust Conference”<br />
(December 2000)<br />
University of Washington–Seattle<br />
USA<br />
00/10–00/12<br />
Anders Lindbom<br />
Converging Welfare State? Sweden and Germany<br />
Department of Government<br />
Uppsala University<br />
Sweden<br />
99/02–99/03<br />
Christelle Mandin<br />
Reforms in the Pension Systems of Germany and France – The<br />
Role of the EU<br />
Centre d’Etude de la Vie Politique Française (CEVIPOF)<br />
CNRS, Institut d’études politiques, Paris<br />
France<br />
02/11–03/01<br />
Isabela Mares<br />
Comparative Social Policy, Work with Conference Project<br />
“Varieties of Welfare Capitalism”<br />
Stanford University<br />
USA<br />
99/03–99/05<br />
Andrew Martin<br />
Model of Society<br />
Center for European Studies<br />
Harvard University<br />
USA<br />
99/05<br />
Margitta Mätzke<br />
Die Entwicklung der sozialen Selbstverwaltung seit 1945 und<br />
ihre Rolle bei der Gestaltung der Sozialpolitik<br />
Department of Political Science<br />
Northwestern University, Chicago<br />
USA<br />
01/10–02/03<br />
Gabriele Metzler<br />
Entstehung und Entwicklung politischer Planungs- und<br />
Steuerungskonzeptionen in der BRD von den 50er bis zu den<br />
70er Jahren<br />
Seminar für Zeitgeschichte<br />
Eberhard-Karl-Universität Tübingen<br />
Germany<br />
00/10–01/10<br />
Christoph Meyer<br />
Legitimating Supranational Governance? The European Union<br />
and Political Communication<br />
Cambridge University<br />
UK<br />
99/08–99/12<br />
Eli Moen<br />
Globalisation and Small<br />
Countries: The Case of<br />
Finland and Norway<br />
University of Oslo<br />
Norway<br />
02/07–03/03<br />
Eli Moen
Jim Mosher<br />
Historical Sources of National Production Systems<br />
University of Wisconsin, Madison<br />
USA<br />
99/02–99/04; 01/06<br />
Michael Nentwich<br />
Wissenschaft im “Cyberspace”-Zeitalter: Auf der Suche nach<br />
neuen Qualitäten wissenschaftlicher Kommunikation? Eine<br />
Technikfolgen-Abschätzung<br />
Austrian Academy of<br />
Sciences, Vienna<br />
Austria<br />
98/10–99/11<br />
Abraham Newman<br />
The Politics of Personal<br />
Information Markets in the<br />
United States and Europe<br />
University of California,<br />
Berkeley<br />
USA<br />
02/09–03/06<br />
Pavel Ovseiko<br />
The Politics of Health Care<br />
Reform in Central and<br />
Abraham Newman<br />
Eastern Europe<br />
Hansard Scholars<br />
Programme<br />
London School of Economics<br />
UK<br />
02/01–02/12<br />
T. J. Pempel<br />
Germany-Japan Project<br />
University of Washington–Seattle<br />
USA<br />
99/10–00/01<br />
Vivien A. Schmidt<br />
Conference Project “Adjustment of National Employment and<br />
Social Policy Systems to Economic Internationalization”<br />
University of Massachusetts, Boston<br />
USA<br />
98/10–99/03<br />
Michael Shalev<br />
Public Lecture: Taming the Globalization Beast – Some<br />
Failures of Comparative Political Economy<br />
Hebrew University, Jerusalem<br />
Israel<br />
99/03<br />
Margita Shivergeva-Maslarska<br />
Input-output Visualization (with Lothar Krempel)<br />
Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics (SASE),<br />
Bulgarian Chapter, Sofia<br />
Bulgaria<br />
01/04–01/05<br />
Research Cooperation<br />
Beate Sissenich<br />
Transnationaler Institutionentransfer in der Sozialpolitik und<br />
den industriellen Beziehungen im Zuge der EU-Osterweiterung<br />
mit Schwerpunkt Polen und Ungarn<br />
Central European University, Budapest<br />
Hungary<br />
00/07<br />
Arndt Sorge<br />
Internationalization and Provincialization: Organizational<br />
Change in Different Societal Contexts<br />
University of Groningen<br />
Netherlands<br />
02/09–03/08<br />
Sven Steinmo<br />
New Political Economy of Taxation<br />
Department of Political Science<br />
University of Colorado, Boulder<br />
USA<br />
01/05–01/06<br />
Robin Stryker<br />
European Court of Justice: Market Making and State Building;<br />
Political Partisanship and European Welfare States<br />
University of Iowa, Iowa City, and University of Minnesota,<br />
Minneapolis<br />
USA<br />
99/09–99/10; 02/05–02/06<br />
Christian Toft<br />
Multi-level Governance and Unemployment Compensation<br />
and Labour Market Policy Reform<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwesen<br />
Universität Gesamthochschule Kassel<br />
Germany<br />
00/02–01/01<br />
Ingeborg Tömmel<br />
Policy-Making in the EU<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Germany<br />
02/02–02/04<br />
George Tsebelis<br />
Taught the 2001 <strong>MPIfG</strong> Summer School on Game Theory and<br />
Its Applications in Political Research<br />
University of California, Los Angeles<br />
USA<br />
01/09<br />
Jelle Visser<br />
Dezentralisierungstendenzen in Europäischen<br />
Arbeitsverhältnissen; Mimicking and Learning: oder wie man<br />
Reformen in der europäischen Arbeitsmarkt- und Sozialpolitik<br />
erklärt<br />
Amsterdam School for Social Research (ASSR)<br />
University of Amsterdam<br />
Netherlands<br />
01/07–01/08<br />
57
58<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Claudius Wagemann<br />
Internship, <strong>MPIfG</strong> Project on the Europeanization<br />
of Organized Interests<br />
Universität Konstanz<br />
Germany<br />
00/03–00/07<br />
Arnold Wilts<br />
Vermittlungsinstitutionen und -prozesse zwischen<br />
Wissenschaft und Praxis im sektoralen und internationalen<br />
Vergleich<br />
Andreas Broscheid<br />
Research, Forum Politics in Europe, University College<br />
London, School of Public Policy, London, 19–22 February<br />
2002<br />
Research, Inferentielle Statistik mit Vollerhebungsdaten,<br />
Mannheimer Zentrum für Europäische Sozialforschung,<br />
Mannheim, 3 May and 3 July 2002<br />
Research, Insider and Outsider Lobbying in Europe,<br />
University College London, School of Public Policy, London,<br />
25–29 November 2002<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
Research, The Role of Social Partners in European Welfare<br />
State Reforms, John F. Kennedy Memorial Fellowship, Center<br />
for European Studies, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA,<br />
September 1999–June 2000<br />
Research, The Role of Social Partners in European Welfare<br />
State Reforms, John F. Kennedy Memorial Fellowship, Center<br />
for European Studies, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA,<br />
USA, September 1999–June 2000<br />
International Institute Visiting Professor, University of<br />
Wisconsin, Madison, USA, September–December 2001<br />
Jürgen Feick<br />
Research, National and European Pharmaceuticals<br />
Regulation, as part of the “Training and Mobility of<br />
Researchers Programme of the European Community,”<br />
London School of Economics: British Library of Political and<br />
Economic Science, London, 28 June–23 July 1999<br />
University of Amsterdam<br />
Netherlands<br />
97/05–99/04<br />
Cornelia Woll<br />
Lobbying in Transatlantic Comparison: EU and US<br />
in the Service Sector Negotiations of the World Trade<br />
Organization<br />
Institut d’Études Politiques (Sciences Politiques), Paris<br />
France<br />
02/09–03/02<br />
Outside Research and Study Visits by<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Researchers<br />
Harvard Yard, Cambridge, MA<br />
Steffen Ganghof<br />
Study, Exploring Social Relationships in Small Samples over<br />
Time and Space, Essex Summer School in Data Analysis and<br />
Collection, University of Essex, Colchester, UK, 8–18 August<br />
1999<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
Acting Professor, Technische Universität München, Munich,<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Ulrich Glassmann<br />
Research, The Local Economy of Bologna, European<br />
University Institute, Florence and Bologna, 3 months altogether<br />
in 1999<br />
Research, The Local Economy of Stuttgart, February–April<br />
1999<br />
Anke Hassel<br />
Study, Institutions and Economic Performance in Advanced<br />
Economies since 1945, Summer Institute of the German-
American Academic Council, Center for Advanced Study in<br />
Behavioral Science (CASBS), Stanford University, Palo Alto,<br />
CA, 20–31 July 1999<br />
Visiting Researcher, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für<br />
Sozialforschung, Berlin, September 2002–April 2003<br />
Miriam Hartlapp<br />
Study, Social Science and Game Theory, Essex Summer<br />
School in Social Science Data Analysis, University of Essex,<br />
Colchester, UK, 10–21 July 2000<br />
Summer School, European Seminars 2001 – Workshop on<br />
Europeanization, School of Social Sciences, University of<br />
Crete, Rethymno, 10–15 September 2001<br />
Marco Hauptmeier<br />
Essex Summer School in Social Science Data Analysis and<br />
Collection, University of Essex, Colchester, UK, 6 July–4<br />
August 2002<br />
Hans-Willy Hohn<br />
Research, Berkeley Roundtable on the International<br />
Economy (BRIE), University of California, Berkeley, CA,<br />
1 May–31 July 2000<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Study, Industrial Relations and European Integration,<br />
European Seminars 2000, University of Crete, Rethymno,<br />
Crete, 10–16 September 2000<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
Research, The Public Interest and the Company in Germany<br />
and Britain, Political Economy Research Centre, University of<br />
Sheffield, Sheffield, UK, 13–21 November 1999<br />
Research, Corporate Governance in Japan, Ministry of<br />
International Trade and Industry Research Institute,Tokyo,<br />
22 February–25 March 1999<br />
Research, Japanese Corporate Governance, Research Institute,<br />
Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI/RI),<br />
Tokyo, April–July 2000<br />
Antje Kurdelbusch<br />
Study, Industrial Relations and European Integration,<br />
European Seminars 2000, University of Crete, Rethymno,<br />
Crete, 11–16 September 2000<br />
Marcus Leyrer<br />
Research, Union of Industrial and Employers’ Confederations<br />
of Europe (UNICE), UNICE, Brussels, 1 January–28<br />
February 1999<br />
Research, European Lobbying, Europäische Kommission,<br />
Brussels, March 1999<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Expert Interviews for Project on the Regulation of<br />
Genetically Modified Plants and Food, Brussels, 18–21 June<br />
2001, and Washington, DC, 3–17 September 2001<br />
Research Cooperation<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Research, (1) Bismarckian Welfare State and Its Role in the<br />
German Model of “Coordinated Capitalism” and (2) A<br />
Cross-National Comparison of Pension Systems, Minda de<br />
Gunzburg Center for European Studies, Harvard University,<br />
Cambridge, MA, August 1999–July 2000<br />
Renate Mayntz<br />
Research, Robert Schumann Centre, European University<br />
Institute, Florence, Italy, 3–12 May 2000<br />
Roswitha Pioch<br />
Study, The Economics and Politics of Labor in Advanced<br />
Societies, Summer Institute of the German American<br />
Academic Council, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,<br />
Cambridge, MA, 23 August–2 September 1999<br />
Study, The Economics and Politics of Labor in Advanced<br />
Societies, Summer Institute, German American Academic<br />
Council, Massachussetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge,<br />
MA, 10–21 July 2000<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Study, Industrial Relations and European Integration,<br />
European Seminars 2000, University of Crete, Rethymno,<br />
Crete, 11–16 September 2000<br />
Armin Schäfer<br />
Research, Historical Archives of the European Communities,<br />
OECD Archive, Florence, 2 September 2001–17 February<br />
2002<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Research, Institutional Capabilities for Effective Policy –<br />
Responses to Economic Internationalization, European<br />
University Institute, Robert Schuman Centre, Florence,<br />
22 September–22 October 1999<br />
Research, European Governance: Coping with Legitimate<br />
Diversity, Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris, Paris, 1–30<br />
November 2001<br />
Eric Seils<br />
Research, Universiteit van Amsterdam, Amsterdam, 27<br />
August-7 September and 10–14 December 2001<br />
Oliver Treib<br />
Oslo Summer School in Comparative Social Science Studies,<br />
Course on “Comparative Methodology,” University of Oslo,<br />
Norway, 30 July–3 August 2001<br />
Patrick Ziltener<br />
Visiting Researcher, Research Institute of Economy, Trade<br />
and Industry (RIETI), Ministry of Economy, Trade and<br />
Industry (METI), Tokyo, Japan, April–June 2001<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Study, Industrial Relations and European Integration,<br />
European Seminars 2000, University of Crete, Rethymno,<br />
Crete, 11–16 September 2000<br />
59
60 Graduate Training and Teaching<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Doctoral Program<br />
By the end of 2002 the doctoral program of the <strong>MPIfG</strong> included thirteen students.<br />
This compares to only five doctoral students on January 1, 1998. In line with<br />
standard MPG practice, contracts for doctoral students are never extended<br />
beyond three years. On average students manage to submit their theses after about<br />
37 months.<br />
Most of the doctoral students at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> are working or have worked in<br />
close connection to major research projects. Steffen Ganghof, Martin Schludi and<br />
Eric Seils worked with Fritz W. Scharpf on the adjustment of the European welfare<br />
state to internationalization and have written dissertations on selected aspects of<br />
this theme. Martin Höpner, Antje Kurdelbusch, Britta Rehder and Rainer Zugehör<br />
worked with Wolfgang Streeck and Anke Hassel on the impact of internationalization<br />
on industrial relations in large German firms, and Miriam Hartlapp,<br />
Simone Leiber and Oliver Treib are contributing to Gerda Falkner’s project on the<br />
impact of European social policy directives at the level of the member states. Also,<br />
Volker Leib worked with Raymund Werle’s project on the Internet and then went<br />
on to write his dissertation on a related subject. It is <strong>MPIfG</strong> policy to assign all<br />
doctoral students for day-to-day support and supervision to a three-person committee<br />
including either one of the directors or a senior researcher and project<br />
leader.<br />
Most of the doctoral students in the program are funded by the <strong>MPIfG</strong>, in part<br />
from funds originally allocated to regular research positions. One student received<br />
the Doktorandenstipendium der Stadt Köln am <strong>MPIfG</strong> (City of Cologne Doctoral<br />
Fellowship at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>), which the <strong>MPIfG</strong> created from funds received from the
Cologne city government. Due to<br />
the current crisis of local government<br />
finance these were discontinued<br />
in 2003. The four students that<br />
worked with Streeck and Hassel on<br />
institutional change in German<br />
industrial relations were funded by<br />
the Hans-Böckler-Stiftung, a grantmaking<br />
foundation of the German<br />
trade union confederation (DGB).<br />
The Stiftung awards doctoral dissertation<br />
grants to particularly talented<br />
students. The four dissertation<br />
projects at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> were<br />
part of an experiment under which<br />
the <strong>MPIfG</strong> picked four applicants<br />
to the Stiftung for doctoral fellowships,<br />
to work concurrently under<br />
the supervision of one the <strong>MPIfG</strong>’s<br />
directors and a senior researcher on closely connected subjects while drawing on<br />
a shared data pool (“Dissertationsverbund”). Similar arrangements, with the same<br />
foundation or with others, will be sought in the future.<br />
Relations to Universities<br />
Difficulties may arise from the fact that the <strong>MPIfG</strong> is not a degree-conferring<br />
institution. While Streeck is now Außerplanmäßiger Professor at the University of<br />
Cologne, and Scharpf was Honorarprofessor at the University of Konstanz, doctoral<br />
students at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> are typically not recruited on the basis of their contributions<br />
to lectures and seminars of their future supervisors. Instead, most apply to<br />
the <strong>MPIfG</strong> on their own or respond to public advertisements. Increasingly, the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> is hiring graduates with a university Diplom for project assistantships, usually<br />
for two or three years; upon expiration of their contract, they are then offered<br />
a doctoral dissertation grant. While entry via a project assistant position results in<br />
postponement of an individual’s dissertation work, it is likely to shorten the time<br />
needed for its completion.<br />
Moreover, as the <strong>MPIfG</strong> cannot award degrees, its doctoral students have to<br />
find a faculty member at a university who is willing to sponsor their dissertation.<br />
External supervision, however, by university faculty members who are not affiliated<br />
with the <strong>MPIfG</strong> is difficult as <strong>MPIfG</strong> doctoral students are and should be closely<br />
integrated into the Institute. This makes it necessary to coordinate the sub-<br />
Graduate Training and Teaching<br />
Doctoral candidates at the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> 2001. Back: Oliver<br />
Treib, Steffen Ganghof,<br />
Antje Kurdelbusch, Till<br />
Müller-Schoell, Jörg Teuber,<br />
Miriam Hartlapp, Britta<br />
Rehder, Armin Schäfer.<br />
Front: Eric Seils, Simone<br />
Leiber, Martin Heipertz,<br />
Martin Schludi<br />
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stance and method of a dissertation with a candidate’s official Doktorvater (or<br />
Doktormutter).<br />
Additional Activities<br />
Doctoral students at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> are fully integrated in the intellectual life of the<br />
Institute. The <strong>MPIfG</strong>’s small size ensures that they are from the beginning involved<br />
in all activities, including informal discussions, internal seminars and guest<br />
lectures. Also, to offer doctoral students optimal working conditions, they are all<br />
given single offices.<br />
Still, the absence of a diverse university environment, together with the students’<br />
consuming involvement in their thesis research, raises the danger of overspecialization<br />
at an early stage of a student’s career. Also, if a student’s training at<br />
the university stage was insufficient in specific respects, integration into a research-intensive<br />
context such as the <strong>MPIfG</strong> does not on its own remedy this. Since<br />
1996, the <strong>MPIfG</strong> has therefore organized internal training courses for its doctoral<br />
students. Participation is obligatory, also for project assistants about to move on<br />
to a doctoral dissertation grant at a later stage.<br />
In August 1999, the two directors began co-teaching a bi-weekly colloquium<br />
for the Institute’s doctoral students. The colloquium is listed at the University of<br />
Cologne and can be attended by students from outside the <strong>MPIfG</strong>. Each doctoral<br />
student presents his or her research project, which is then discussed by the participants<br />
and the directors.<br />
Other <strong>MPIfG</strong> courses aim to expand the reading experience of doctoral candidates<br />
beyond their immediate research needs. Four Summer Schools, open also to<br />
University of Cologne students, were held in the period from 1999 to 2002:<br />
Summer School 1999: Comparative Political Economy.<br />
A two-week intensive reading and discussion course<br />
taught by Prof. Herbert Kitschelt of Duke University,<br />
which ran from June 28–July 7.<br />
Summer School 2000: Leading Approaches in German<br />
Social Science. A lecture series featuring five prominent<br />
German scholars using different approaches and methods<br />
in Political Science and Sociology: Prof. Manfred<br />
G. Schmidt, University of Bremen; PD Dr. Frank<br />
Nullmeier, University of Hamburg; Prof. Dirk Berg-<br />
Schlosser, University of Marburg; Prof. Michael Zürn,<br />
University of Bremen; and Prof. Richard Münch, University<br />
of Bamberg. Speakers first gave a lecture on<br />
their research agendas and methods, which was open<br />
to all members of the Institute, before discussing their<br />
approaches in a two-hour workshop with the doctoral<br />
students.<br />
Summer School 2001: Game Theory and Its Applications<br />
in Political Research. Prof. George Tsebelis (Uni-
versity of California-Los Angeles) introduced twelve participants from inside and outside the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> to the main concepts in game theory, ranging from theoretical aspects – such as strategic<br />
interaction, bargaining theory with complete and incomplete information, and veto-player<br />
models – to how game theory can be applied to voting in the European Union before and after<br />
the Nice Treaty.<br />
Summer School 2002: Social Science Methodology. Prof. Scott R. Eliason (University of Michigan-Minneapolis)<br />
introduced regression analysis, probabilistic approaches, causal relationships,<br />
nonprobabilistic approaches, qualitative comparative analysis, logic and language of<br />
program evaluation methods.<br />
In addition, the <strong>MPIfG</strong> organized three short courses in research methodology:<br />
Types and Models of Multivariate Analysis. An advanced course in statistical analysis taught by<br />
Dr. Jürgen Sensch from the Central Archive for Empirical Social Research at the University of<br />
Cologne (September 4–16, 1999).<br />
Pooled Time Series Cross-Sectional Analysis. An intensive course on panel statistics, with a special<br />
focus on applications in current comparative political economy by PD Dr. Bernhard Kittel,<br />
University of Vienna (April 17–May 5, 2000).<br />
Cluster Analysis. A one-week introductory course taught by Dr. Uwe Wagschal from the University<br />
of Bremen (July 24–28, 2000).<br />
Doctoral Candidates 1999–2002<br />
Arne Baumann<br />
Labour Market Institutions in the Media Industries of the<br />
UK and Germany<br />
Pieter Bouwen<br />
Corporate Lobbying in the European Union<br />
Ira Denkhaus<br />
The Influence of Institutions on Policy Diffusion:<br />
The Privatization of State Railways in Europe<br />
Henrik Enderlein<br />
Stabilizing Economic Output in a Monetary Union<br />
Steffen Ganghof<br />
Adjusting National Tax Policy to Economic<br />
Internationalization<br />
Ulrich Glassmann<br />
The Governance of Local Economies:<br />
Baden-Württemberg and Emilia-Romagna in Comparison<br />
Ute Hartenberger<br />
European Social Dialogue after Maastricht<br />
Miriam Hartlapp<br />
EC Social Policy Directives in Southern and Francophone<br />
Europe<br />
Martin Heipertz<br />
The Making and Implications of the Stability and Growth<br />
Pact<br />
Graduate Training and Teaching<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Shareholder Value and Industrial Relations in Germany<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
Organizing the Firm<br />
Sigrun Kahl<br />
Social Assistance Reform in OECD Countries<br />
Imke Kruse<br />
The EU Regime on Illegal Migration<br />
Antje Kurdelbusch<br />
Contingent Compensation and Collective Bargaining<br />
Knut Lange<br />
Strategies of German Biotech Companies<br />
Volker Leib<br />
Internet Governance<br />
Simone Leiber<br />
EC Social Directives and the Social Partners<br />
Marcus J. Leyrer<br />
Organized Interests at the European Level:<br />
The Organizational History of UNICE<br />
Till Müller-Schoell<br />
Exemptions of Work from Social Security Contributions<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Company-level Employment Pacts<br />
Armin Schäfer<br />
Managing Economic Interdependence<br />
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Martin Schludi<br />
Pension Reform Politics<br />
Eric Seils<br />
Financial Policy and the Labor Market<br />
Jörg Teuber<br />
Europeanization of Organized Interests: Automobile and<br />
Retail<br />
Doctoral Degrees<br />
Bastiaan van Apeldoorn<br />
Doctor of the Social and Political Sciences, 29 January 1999<br />
European University Institute, Florence, Italy<br />
Dissertation (submitted October 1998)<br />
Transnational Capitalism and the Struggle over European<br />
Order<br />
Arne Baumann<br />
Dr. phil., 14 February 2003<br />
European University Institute, Florence, Italy<br />
Dissertation (submitted May 2002):<br />
Path-Dependency or Convergence? The Emergence of Labour<br />
Market Institutions in the Media Production Industries of the<br />
UK and Germany<br />
Pieter Bouwen<br />
Ph.D. in Political and Social Sciences, 27 May 2002<br />
European University Institute, Florence, Italy<br />
Dissertation (submitted December 2001):<br />
Gaining Access to the European Union: A Theoretical<br />
Framework and Empirical Study of Corporate Lobbying in the<br />
European Union<br />
Henrik Enderlein<br />
Dr. phil., 24 April 2002<br />
Universität Bremen, Germany<br />
Dissertation (submitted December 2001):<br />
Wirtschaftspolitik in der Währungsunion: Die Auswirkungen<br />
der Europäischen Wirtschafts- und Währungsunion auf die<br />
finanz- und lohnpolitischen Institutionen in den<br />
Mitgliedsländern<br />
Oliver Treib<br />
Policy Misfit and the Implementation of EC Social<br />
Directives<br />
Cornelia Woll<br />
Lobbying in Transatlantic Comparison<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Capital Markets, Codetermination and Investment<br />
Doctoral and Postdoctoral Degrees<br />
Ute Hartenberger<br />
Promotion, Dr. rer. soc., 30 October 2000<br />
Universität Tübingen<br />
Dissertation (submitted May 2000):<br />
Europäischer sozialer Dialog nach Maastricht.<br />
Grenzen institutioneller Reformen in der EU-Sozialpolitik<br />
Published in 2001 as: Europäischer sozialer Dialog nach<br />
Maastricht. EU-Sozialpartnerverhandlungen auf dem<br />
Prüfstand. Nomos, Baden-Baden, 261 pp.<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Dr. phil., 3 May 2002<br />
FernUniversität Hagen, Germany<br />
Dissertation (submitted February 2002):<br />
Wer beherrscht die Unternehmen? Shareholder Value,<br />
Managerherrschaft und Mitbestimmung in Deutschland<br />
Published: Wer beherrscht die Unternehmen? Shareholder<br />
Value, Managerherrschaft und Mitbestimmung in<br />
Deutschland. Schriften des Max-Planck-Instituts für<br />
Gesellschaftsforschung Köln, Vol. 46. Campus, Frankfurt<br />
a.M., 2003, 265 pp.<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
Ph.D., 30 November 2001<br />
Columbia University, New York, USA<br />
Dissertation (submitted November 2001):<br />
Organizing the Firm: The Evolution of Corporate Governance<br />
in Germany and Japan<br />
Antje Kurdelbusch<br />
Dr. rer. soc., 23 January 2003<br />
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany<br />
Dissertation (submitted October 2002):
Variable Vergütung in deutschen Großunternehmen:<br />
Entgeltsysteme zwischen Flexibilisierung und<br />
Flächentarifvertrag<br />
Volker Leib<br />
Dr. rer. soc., 11 December 2002<br />
Universität Konstanz, Germany<br />
Dissertation (submitted October 2002):<br />
ICANN und der Konflikt um die Internet-Ressourcen:<br />
Institutionenbildung im Problemfeld Internet Governance<br />
zwischen multinationaler Staatstätigkeit und globaler<br />
Selbstregulierung<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Dr. phil., 24 June 2002<br />
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany<br />
Dissertation (submitted April 2002):<br />
Pfadwechsel ohne Systembruch. Der Beitrag betrieblicher<br />
Bündnisse für Beschäftigungssicherung und<br />
Wettbewerbsstärkung zum Wandel der Arbeitsbeziehungen<br />
in Deutschland<br />
To be published: Betriebliche Bündnisse für Arbeit in<br />
Deutschland: Mitbestimmung und Flächentarif im Wandel.<br />
Schriften des Max-Planck-Instituts für<br />
Gesellschaftsforschung Köln, Vol. 48. Campus: Frankfurt<br />
a.M., forthcoming fall 2003<br />
Martin Schludi<br />
Dr. phil., 21 February 2003<br />
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany<br />
Dissertation (submitted December 2002):<br />
Die Reform des Bismarck’schen Rentensystems: Ein rentenpolitischer<br />
Vergleich in Österreich, Frankreich, Deutschland,<br />
Italien und Schweden<br />
Eric Seils<br />
Dr. phil., 23 February 2003<br />
FernUniversität Hagen, Germany<br />
Dissertation (submitted September 2002):<br />
Finanzpolitik und Arbeitsmarkt in den Niederlanden:<br />
Haushaltsinstitutionen, Koalitionsverträge und die<br />
Beschäftigungswirkung von Abgaben<br />
Oliver Treib<br />
Dr. rer. pol., 20 December 2002<br />
Universität zu Köln, Germany<br />
Dissertation (submitted June 2002):<br />
Europäische Vorgaben, nationaler Anpassungsbedarf und seine<br />
politische Verarbeitung: Eine ländervergleichende Studie über<br />
die Umsetzung arbeitsrechtlicher EU-Richtlinien unter besonderer<br />
Berücksichtigung von Deutschland, den Niederlanden,<br />
Großbritannien und Irland<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Dr. rer. pol., February 2002<br />
Universität Trier, Germany<br />
Dissertation (submitted January 2002):<br />
Kapitalmarkt, Mitbestimmung und Investitionen am<br />
Beispiel großer deutscher Unternehmen – Die Rolle der<br />
Mitbestimmung auf das Investitionsverhalten von<br />
Unternehmen unter den Bedingungen des Kapitalmarkteinflusses:<br />
Eine empirische Analyse der 100<br />
größten deutschen Unternehmen<br />
Published: Die Zukunft des rheinischen Kapitalismus –<br />
Unternehmen zwischen Kapitalmarkt und Mitbestimmung.<br />
Opladen, Leske + Budrich, 2003, 228 pp.<br />
Postdoctoral Thesis (Habilitation)<br />
Graduate Training and Teaching<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
Venia legendi in political science, 23 April 2001<br />
Universität Konstanz, Rechts-, Wirtschafts- und<br />
Sozialwissenschaftliche Sektion, Germany<br />
Habilitation thesis (submitted 13 December 2000):<br />
Steuerharmonisierung und Steuerwettbewerb in Europa:<br />
Die Steuerpolitik der Europäischen Union<br />
Published: Steuerwettbewerb und Steuerharmonisierung in<br />
der Europäischen Union. Schriften des Max-Planck-Instituts<br />
für Gesellschaftsforschung Köln, Vol. 44. Campus, Frankfurt<br />
a.M., 2002, 313 pp.<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
Habilitation thesis to obtain venia legendi in sociology<br />
Universität zu Köln, Wirtschafts- und<br />
Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät, Germany<br />
(submitted 28 October 2002):<br />
Exit from Labor: Reforming Early Retirement and Social<br />
Partnership in Europe, Japan, and the USA, 401 pp.<br />
Lothar Krempel<br />
Will obtain venia legendi in sociology in summer of 2003<br />
Gerhard-Mercator-Universität – Gesamthochschule<br />
Duisburg, Fachbereich 1 Soziologie, Germany<br />
Habilitation thesis (submitted 11 November 2001):<br />
Netzwerkvisualisierung: Prinzipien und Elemente einer graphischen<br />
Technologie zur multidimensionalen Exploration sozialer<br />
Strukturen, 276 p.<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Venia legendi in Political Science, 19 December 2001<br />
FernUniversität Hagen, Fachbereich Erziehungs-, Geistesund<br />
Gesellschaftswissenschaften, Germany<br />
Habilitation thesis (submitted 19 April 2001):<br />
Der Staat und die Globalisierung von Finanzmärkten.<br />
Regulative Politik in Deutschland, Großbritannien und<br />
den USA<br />
Published: Der Staat und die Globalisierung von<br />
Finanzmärkten. Regulative Politik in Deutschland,<br />
Großbritannien und den USA. Schriften des Max-Planck-<br />
Instituts für Gesellschaftsforschung Köln, Vol. 43. Campus,<br />
Frankfurt a.M., 2002, 354 pp.<br />
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Teaching<br />
Bastiaan van Apeldoorn<br />
Summer undergraduate course<br />
The Political Economy of Western Europe between<br />
Globalisation and Regionalisation<br />
Department of Political Science, University of Victoria, BC,<br />
Canada, 27 July–20 August, 1999<br />
Seminar<br />
Political Economy of Western Europe<br />
Department of Political Science, University of Victoria, BC,<br />
Canada, 3–28 July 2000<br />
Jürgen Beyer<br />
Proseminar<br />
Netzwerke in Wirtschaft und Politik<br />
Institut für Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin<br />
Spring 2002<br />
Seminar<br />
Varieties of Capitalism – Marktwirtschaftliche Systeme im<br />
Vergleich<br />
Institut für Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin<br />
Spring 2002<br />
Pieter Bouwen<br />
Lecture<br />
European Economic Integration<br />
Economische Hogeschool (Business School), Brussels<br />
Winter 2002/2003<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
Proseminar<br />
Arbeitsbeziehungen und sozialer Dialog in Europa<br />
Institut für Sozialwissenschaften, Humboldt-Universität<br />
zu Berlin, Spring 1999<br />
Vorlesung<br />
Comparative Industrial Relations in Developed Countries II<br />
Industrial Relations Research Institute<br />
University of Wisconsin, Madison<br />
Fall (September–December) 2001<br />
Proseminar<br />
Europa im Wandel: Einführung in die vergleichende<br />
Makrosoziologie<br />
Seminar für Soziologie, Wirtschafts- und<br />
Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Spring 2002<br />
Proseminar<br />
Methoden der vergleichenden Soziologie<br />
Seminar für Soziologie, Wirtschafts- und<br />
Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2002/2003<br />
Werner Eichhorst<br />
Proseminar<br />
EU-Umwelt- und Sozialpolitik im Vergleich<br />
Seminar für politische Wissenschaft, Universität zu Köln,<br />
Spring 1999<br />
Henrik Enderlein<br />
Teaching Assistant (with Bernhard Kittel)<br />
Pooled Time Series Cross Section Analysis<br />
Essex Summer School in Social Science Data Analysis,<br />
University of Essex, 7–18 August 2000<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
Seminar<br />
Folgen der europäischen Integration auf nationaler Ebene:<br />
Österreich und andere Mitgliedstaaten<br />
Sozial- und wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Fakultät,<br />
Universität Wien,<br />
Spring 2000<br />
Seminar aus österreichischer Regimelehre<br />
Papiertiger Binnenmarkt? Implementations- und<br />
Anwendungsprobleme des EG-Rechts<br />
Universität Wien<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Lehrgang Sozialmanagement<br />
Europäisches Sozialrecht<br />
Universität Salzburg<br />
Spring 2002<br />
Forschungsseminar<br />
Politikwissenschaft<br />
Institut für Höhere Studien, Vienna<br />
Winter 2002/2003<br />
Research Seminar<br />
The EU and its (present and future) Member States<br />
College of Europe, Brugge, Belgium<br />
Winter 2002/2003
Philipp Genschel<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Was bringt Europa? Harmonisierung oder regulativer<br />
Wettbewerb<br />
Fachbereich Politikwissenschaft, Universität Konstanz,<br />
Winter 1998/99<br />
Doktorandenkolloquium<br />
Graduiertenkolleg Europäische Integration und<br />
gesellschaftlicher Strukturwandel, Universität Osnabrück,<br />
Winter 1999/2000<br />
Grundkurs<br />
Internationale Beziehungen<br />
Lehrstuhl für Politikwissenschaft<br />
Technische Universität München<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Lektürekurs<br />
Internationale Politik im 21. Jahrhundert<br />
Lehrstuhl für Politikwissenschaft<br />
Technische Universität München<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Institutionelle Theorien der Politik<br />
Lehrstuhl für Politikwissenschaft<br />
Technische Universität München<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Vorlesung<br />
Internationale Politik im 20. Jahrhundert<br />
Lehrstuhl für Politikwissenschaft<br />
Technische Universität München<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Lehrstuhlvertretung<br />
Lehrstuhl Prof. Dr. Edgar Grande<br />
Technische Universität München<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Ulrich Glassmann<br />
Mentorat<br />
Politische Theorie/Demokratietheorie<br />
Fachbereich Erziehungs-, Sozial- und Geisteswissenschaften,<br />
FernUniversität Hagen, Studienzentrum Köln,<br />
Winter 1998/99<br />
Mentorat<br />
Die politischen Systeme Westeuropas<br />
Fachbereich Politikwissenschaft, FernUniversität Hagen,<br />
Studienzentrum Köln, Spring 1999<br />
Mentorat<br />
Wirtschaftliches Handeln und institutioneller Kontext<br />
Fachbereich Erziehungs-, Sozial- und Geisteswissenschaften,<br />
Studienzentrum Köln, FernUniversität Hagen,<br />
Winter 1999/2000<br />
Mentorat<br />
Internationale Politische Ökonomie<br />
Fachbereich Politikwissenschaft, Studienzentrum Köln,<br />
FernUniversität Hagen, Winter 1999/2000<br />
Mentorat<br />
Internationale Beziehungen (Grundkurs)<br />
Fachbereich Politikwissenschaft, Studienzentrum<br />
Leverkusen, FernUniversität Hagen, Spring 2000<br />
Mentorat<br />
Verbände in westlichen Demokratien<br />
Fachbereich Politikwissenschaft, FernUniversität Hagen,<br />
Studienzentrum Leverkusen<br />
Proseminar<br />
Verbände in westlichen Demokratien<br />
Forschungsinstitut für Politische Wissenschaft und<br />
Europäische Fragen, Universität zu Köln, Winter 2000/01<br />
Michel Goyer<br />
Lecture Course<br />
European Public Policy & Management<br />
Department of Management<br />
Birkbeck College, University of London<br />
October–December 2002<br />
Lecture Course<br />
Strategic Management<br />
Department of Management<br />
Birkbeck College, University of London<br />
October–December 2002<br />
Anke Hassel<br />
Proseminar<br />
Scheitert das Bündnis für Arbeit?<br />
Einführung in die Verbändesoziologie<br />
Graduate Training and Teaching<br />
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Seminar für Soziologie, Universität zu Köln,<br />
Winter 1999/2000<br />
Seminar<br />
Institutionen in den Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Spring 2002<br />
Hans-Willy Hohn<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Strukturen, Funktionen und Funktionswandel<br />
nationaler Innovationssysteme<br />
Fakultät für Soziologie, Universität Bielefeld,<br />
Winter 1998/1999<br />
Proseminar<br />
Einführung in die Familiensoziologie<br />
Fachbereich IV, Universität Trier, Spring 1999<br />
Kolloquium<br />
Unternehmensnetzwerke<br />
Fachbereich IV, Universität Trier, Spring 1999<br />
Vorlesung<br />
Organisationssoziologie<br />
Fachbereich IV, Universität Trier, Spring 1999<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Globalisierung und industrielle Beziehungen<br />
Fachbereich IV, Universität Trier, Spring 1999<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Strukturen, Funktionen und institutioneller Wandel<br />
nationaler Innovationssysteme<br />
Fakultät für Soziologie, Universität Bielefeld,<br />
Winter 1999/2000<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Theorie und Empirie des akteurzentrierten<br />
Institutionalismus<br />
Fakultät für Soziologie, Universität Bielefeld,<br />
Winter 2000/01<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Corporate Governance im internationalen Vergleich<br />
Institut für Ostasienwissenschaften<br />
Universität Duisburg<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Bernhard Kittel<br />
Course<br />
Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section Analysis: Exploring<br />
Social Relationships in Small Samples Over Space<br />
and Time<br />
Essex Summer School in Social Science Data<br />
Analysis and Collection<br />
University of Essex Colchester, UK<br />
5–17 August 2001<br />
Course<br />
Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section Analysis: Exploring Social<br />
Relationships in Small Samples Across Space and Time<br />
Essex Summer School in Social Science Data Analysis, Essex,<br />
UK<br />
5–16 August 2002<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Lehrstuhlvertretung<br />
Institut für Politikwissenschaft, Lehrstuhl für Allgemeine<br />
Politikwissenschaft, FernUniversität Hagen, June<br />
1998–March 1999<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Aktuelle Probleme der Demokratietheorie<br />
Lehrstuhl für Allgemeine Politikwissenschaft,<br />
FernUniversität Hagen, Max-Planck-Institut für<br />
Gesellschaftsforschung, Köln, 26–28 March 1999<br />
Kursbetreuung<br />
Regulative Politik, Hauptseminar<br />
Lehrstuhl für Allgemeine Politikwissenschaft,<br />
FernUniversität Hagen, Spring 1999<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Zwischen Wettbewerb und Kooperation: Föderale Systeme im<br />
internationalen Vergleich<br />
Forschungsinstitut für Politische Wissenschaft und<br />
Europäische Fragen<br />
(Vertretung des Lehrstuhls für Vergleichende Systemlehre)<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Der Aufstieg des Regulierungsstaates in Westeuropa: Regulative<br />
Politik im internationalen Vergleich<br />
Forschungsinstitut für Politische Wissenschaft und<br />
Europäische Fragen<br />
(Vertretung des Lehrstuhls für Vergleichende Systemlehre)<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Kolloquium für Examenskandidaten<br />
Regieren in entgrenzten Räumen<br />
Forschungsinstitut für Politische Wissenschaft und<br />
Europäische Fragen<br />
(Vertretung des Lehrstuhls für Vergleichende Systemlehre)<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Vorlesung<br />
Grundzüge politischer Systeme<br />
Forschungsinstitut für Politische Wissenschaft und<br />
Europäische Fragen
(Vertretung des Lehrstuhls für Vergleichende Systemlehre)<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Vertretung des Lehrgebiets “Politikfeldanalyse und<br />
Verwaltungswissenschaft” (C3)<br />
Institut für Politikwissenschaft<br />
FernUniversität Hagen<br />
As of Spring 2002<br />
Kursbetreuung<br />
Politikfeldanalyse<br />
Die Mitbestimmung in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland –<br />
Modell und Wirklichkeit<br />
Grundlagen der Umweltpolitik<br />
Der neue Institutionalismus<br />
Regulative Politik<br />
Theorien rationalen Handelns in der Politikwissenschaft<br />
Korporative Akteure, Netzwerke und öffentliche Politik<br />
Sozialpolitik im internationalen Vergleich<br />
FernUniversität Hagen<br />
Spring 2002<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Der Aufstieg des Regulierungsstaates in Westeuropa –<br />
Regulative Politik im internationalen Vergleich<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Vertretung des Lehrstuhls für Vergleichende Systemlehre<br />
(C4)<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Vorlesung<br />
Grundzüge politischer Systeme – Deutschland, Großbritannien<br />
und die USA<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Kolloquium für Examenskandidaten<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Zwischen Wettbewerb und Kooperation – Föderale Systeme im<br />
internationalen Vergleich<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Spieltheorie und politikwissenschaftliche Analyse<br />
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Spring 1999<br />
Proseminar<br />
Gesundheitspolitik in Deutschland<br />
Universität Konstanz, Winter 2000/2001<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Die Rolle des Sozialstaats in der Politischen Ökonomie<br />
entwickelter Industriestaaten<br />
Universität Konstanz, Winter 2000/2001<br />
Till Müller-Schoell<br />
Tutorium<br />
Tutorium Hauptseminar Prof. Streeck “Arbeitsmarkt und<br />
Gewerkschaften”<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2002/2003<br />
Roswitha Pioch<br />
Seminar<br />
Herausforderungen des Sozialstaates<br />
Institut für Soziologie, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena,<br />
Winter 1999/2000<br />
Intensive Course<br />
Social Exclusion in Europe<br />
EU Socrates Programme<br />
Monte Gordo, Portugal,<br />
26 February–4 March 2000<br />
Seminar<br />
Sozialstaaten in Europa<br />
Institut für Politikwissenschaften, Universität zu Köln,<br />
Spring 2000<br />
Seminar<br />
Sozialstaaten und Beschäftigung in der EU<br />
Institut für Soziologie, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena,<br />
Winter 2000/2001<br />
Seminar<br />
Gerechtigkeit in der Sozialpolitik<br />
Masterstudiengang Sozialmanagement<br />
Universität Bonn<br />
Spring 2002<br />
Birgitta Rabe<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Stand und Perspektiven der Arbeitsmarktpolitik<br />
Sektion für Sozialökonomik<br />
Ruhr-Universität Bochum<br />
Winter 2002/2003<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Seminar (with Ellen Immergut)<br />
Staatstheorien<br />
Fakultät für Verwaltungswissenschaften,<br />
Universität Konstanz, Spring 1999<br />
Graduate Training and Teaching<br />
69
70<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Seminar (with Volker Schneider)<br />
Politikfeldanalyse<br />
Fakultät für Verwaltungswissenschaften,<br />
Universität Konstanz, 12–13 February 1999<br />
Blockseminar<br />
Sozialstaaten in der Globalisierungsfalle?<br />
Ergebnisse eines internationalen Vergleichs<br />
Universität Konstanz, 14–19 July 2000<br />
Kompaktkurs<br />
Institutionelle Strukturen der europäischen Mehrebenenpolitik.<br />
Problemlösungsfähigkeit und Legitimität<br />
Fakultät für Verwaltungswissenschaften<br />
Universität Konstanz<br />
Spring 2001<br />
Susanne K. Schmidt<br />
Proseminar<br />
Der europäische Politikprozess am Beispiel ausgewählter<br />
Policies<br />
Institut für Politische Wissenschaft und Europäische Fragen,<br />
Universität zu Köln, Winter 1998/1999<br />
Eintagesseminar<br />
Projektdesign<br />
Graduiertenkolleg Europäische Integration und gesellschaftlicher<br />
Strukturwandel,<br />
Universität Osnabrück, 28 September 1999<br />
Proseminar<br />
Die Europäische Union: Funktionsweise und<br />
Herausforderungen<br />
Seminar für Politische Wissenschaft, Universität zu Köln,<br />
Winter 2000/2001<br />
Summer School<br />
Europeanization and the Transformation of European Politics:<br />
Policies, Interests and Institutions<br />
University of Crete, Rethymnon<br />
10–15 September 2001<br />
Proseminar<br />
Deutschland und Frankreich – Regierungssysteme im Vergleich<br />
Forschungsinstitut für Politische Wissenschaft<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Spring 2001<br />
Proseminar<br />
Die Bundesrepublik als Mitgliedstaat der EU<br />
Forschungsinstitut für Politische Wissenschaft<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Proseminar<br />
Die Europäische Union: Polity, Politics und Policies<br />
Seminar für Politische Wissenschaft<br />
Universität zu Köln, Winter 2002/2003<br />
Wolfgang Streeck<br />
Seminar<br />
Deutschland und Japan: Krise des national organisierten<br />
Kapitalismus<br />
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Winter 1998/1999<br />
Seminar (with Peter Hanau and H.M. Schellhaaß)<br />
Recht und Ökonomie des Arbeitsmarktes<br />
Universität zu Köln, 12 October–21 December 1999<br />
Vorlesung<br />
Wirtschaftssoziologie<br />
Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät,<br />
Universität zu Köln, Spring 2000<br />
Lectures in the “European Master in Labor Studies” Program<br />
The Internationalization of Industrial Relations<br />
University of Milan, 25–26 May 2000<br />
European Seminars 2000<br />
Industrial Relations and European Integration<br />
University of Crete, Faculty of Social Sciences, Jean Monnet<br />
European Center of Excellence<br />
Rethymno, 11–16 September 2000<br />
Seminar<br />
High Equality, Low Acitivity: The Contribution of the Social<br />
Welfare System to the Stability of the German Collective<br />
Bargaining Regime<br />
Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European<br />
University Institute, Florence, Italy, 3 October 2000<br />
Seminar<br />
Conservative Corporatism: Path-Dependency and the<br />
“Alliance for Jobs”<br />
Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European<br />
University Institute, Florence, Italy, 11 October 2000<br />
Proseminar<br />
Wirtschaftssoziologie<br />
Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät,<br />
Universität zu Köln, Winter 2000/2001<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Wirtschaftssoziologie<br />
Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät,<br />
Universität zu Köln, Spring 2001<br />
Seminar<br />
Korporatismus in Europa: National, supranational?<br />
Institut für Höhere Studien, Vienna<br />
17–20 July 2001
Öffentliche Vorlesung<br />
Kontinuität oder Epochenbruch? Überlegungen zur “Zukunft<br />
der Arbeit”<br />
Institut für Höhere Studien, Vienna<br />
19 July 2001<br />
Lecture, Summer School<br />
Problems of European Legitimacy: The Role of Collective Actors<br />
European Consortium for Political Research<br />
Universität Brüssel<br />
7 September 2001<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Ökonomie und Soziologie der industriellen Beziehungen<br />
(mit Prof. H.M. Schellhaaß)<br />
Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Interessengruppen und Verbände<br />
Seminar für Soziologie, Wirtschafts- und<br />
Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Spring 2002<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Arbeitsmarkt und Gewerkschaften<br />
Seminar für Soziologie, Wirtschafts- und<br />
Sozialwissenschaftliche Fakultät<br />
Universität zu Köln<br />
Winter 2002/2003<br />
Christine Trampusch<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Methoden Vergleichender Untersuchungen<br />
Institut für Sozialpolitik – Graduiertenkolleg “Die Zukunft<br />
des Europäischen Sozialmodells”<br />
Universität Göttingen<br />
Winter 2000/2001<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Das Bündnis für Arbeit, Ausbildung und Wettbewerbsfähigkeit.<br />
Der deutsche Korporatismus und sein Wirken in der Sozialund<br />
Tarifpolitik (1998 bis 2001)<br />
Institut für Sozialpolitik, Universität Göttingen<br />
Spring 2002<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Methoden vergleichender Untersuchungen<br />
Graduiertenkolleg “Die Zukunft des Europäischen<br />
Sozialmodells”<br />
Universität Göttingen<br />
19–20 April 2002<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Warum gibt es keine Vollbeschäftigung? Beschäftigungspolitik<br />
in Deutschland und anderen europäischen Ländern<br />
Institut für Sozialpolitik<br />
Universität Göttingen<br />
Winter 2002<br />
Sabrina Tesoka<br />
Course<br />
European Social Policy<br />
Institut d’Etudes Politiques, Lille, France,<br />
Academic year 1999–2000<br />
Graduate Training and Teaching<br />
Oliver Treib<br />
Graduierten-Seminar<br />
Literaturverwaltung und -recherche zu Europafragen<br />
Institut für Höhere Studien, Vienna<br />
16–19 December 2002<br />
Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Seminar<br />
“Postfordismus”<br />
Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaft,<br />
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Winter 1998/99<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Die Europäische Integration<br />
Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaft,<br />
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Spring 1999<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Neuere Wirtschaftssoziologie – Theorie und Empirie<br />
Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaft,<br />
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Winter 1999/2000<br />
Seminar<br />
Modell Deutschland<br />
Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaft,<br />
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Spring 2000<br />
Seminar<br />
Europäische Integration: Wirtschaftliche und soziale Aspekte<br />
Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaft,<br />
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Winter 2000/2001<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Varieties of Capitalism: Nationale und regionale<br />
Innovationsmodelle im Vergleich europäischer Länder<br />
(Deutschland, Italien, Frankreich und Großbritannien)<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Spring 2001<br />
71
72<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Seminar<br />
Europäische Wohlfahrtsstaaten im Vergleich<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Spring 2001<br />
Seminar<br />
Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft in Deutschland und in Europa<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Seminar<br />
Vergleichende Demokratieforschung<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Hauptseminar<br />
Europäische Integration und verbandliche Intressenvermittlung<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Seminar<br />
Europäische Wohlfahrtsstaaten im Vergleich<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Seminar<br />
Vergleichende Demokratieforschung<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Seminar<br />
Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft in Deutschland und in Europa<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Vertiefungsseminar (Hauptstudium)<br />
Europäische Integration und verbandliche<br />
Interessenvermittlung (mit einer Exkursion nach Brüssel vom<br />
22.1.–24.1.2002)<br />
Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaft<br />
Ruhr-Universität Bochum<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Seminar<br />
Europäische Integration und verbandliche<br />
Interessenvermittlung<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Seminar<br />
Europäische Wohlfahrtsstaaten im internationalen Vergleich<br />
Fachbereich Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Winter 2001/2002<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Doktorandenseminar<br />
The Internet: Development, Regulation and Political Economy<br />
Departamento de Ciencias Políticas y Sociales<br />
Universitat Pompeu Fabra<br />
Barcelona<br />
29–31 May 2002
<strong>Publications</strong><br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Publication Series<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Books<br />
Altemeier, J.: Föderale Finanzbeziehungen unter Anpassungsdruck.<br />
Verteilungskonflikte in der Verhandlungsdemokratie.<br />
Schriften des Max-Planck-Instituts für Gesellschaftsforschung,<br />
Bd. 38. Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 1999, 279 pp.<br />
Crouch, C.: Social Change in Western Europe. Oxford University<br />
Press, Oxford 1999, 543 pp.<br />
Crouch, C., P. le Galès, C. Trigilia and H. Voelzkow: Local Production<br />
Systems in Europe: Rise or Demise? Oxford University<br />
Press, Oxford 2001, 286 pp.<br />
Czada, R. and S. Lütz (Eds.): Die politische Konstitution von<br />
Märkten. Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 2000, 296 pp.<br />
Draus, F.: Les organisations patronales dans les pays de<br />
l’Europe centrale et orientale (Pologne, République tchèque,<br />
Hongrie). Institut syndical européen, Rapport 64. ISE,<br />
Bruxelles 2000, 124 pp.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B. and P. Manow (Eds.): Comparing Welfare<br />
Capitalism: Social Policy and Political Economy in Europe,<br />
Japan and the USA. Routledge, London 2001, 352 pp.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B. and J. Visser: Trade Unions in Western Europe<br />
since 1945. (Includes CD-ROM). Macmillan Reference, London<br />
and Grove’s Dictionaries, New York 2000, 807 pp.<br />
Eichhorst, W.: Europäische Sozialpolitik zwischen nationaler<br />
Autonomie und Marktfreiheit. Die Entsendung von Arbeitnehmern<br />
in der EU. Schriften des Max-Planck-Instituts für<br />
Gesellschaftsforschung, Bd. 40. Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2000,<br />
333 pp.<br />
Genschel, P.: Steuerwettbewerb und Steuerharmonisierung in<br />
der Europäischen Union. Schriften des Max-Planck-Instituts<br />
für Gesellschaftsforschung Köln, Bd. 44. Campus, Frankfurt<br />
a.M. 2002, 313 pp.<br />
Grundmann, R.: Transnationale Umweltpolitik zum Schutz<br />
der Ozonschicht. USA und Deutschland im Vergleich. Schriften<br />
des Max-Planck-Instituts für Gesellschaftsforschung, Bd.<br />
37. Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 1999, 402 pp.<br />
Lütz, S.: Der Staat und die Globalisierung von Finanzmärkten.<br />
Regulative Politik in Deutschland, Großbritannien und<br />
den USA. Schriften des Max-Planck-Instituts für Gesellschaftsforschung<br />
Köln, Bd. 43. Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2002,<br />
354 pp.<br />
Mayntz, R. (Ed.): Akteure – Mechanismen – Modelle. Zur<br />
Theoriefähigkeit makro-sozialer Analysen. Schriften des<br />
Max-Planck-Instituts für Gesellschaftsforschung Köln, Bd.<br />
42. Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2002, 236 pp.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Governing in Europe: Effective and Democratic?<br />
Oxford University Press, Oxford 1999, 243 pp.<br />
73
74<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Interaktionsformen. Akteurzentrierter Institutionalismus<br />
in der Politikforschung. Leske + Budrich, Opladen<br />
2000, 446 pp.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Regieren in Europa: Effektiv und demokratisch?<br />
Schriften des Max-Planck-Instituts für Gesellschaftsforschung,<br />
Sonderband. Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 1999, 201 pp.<br />
Scharpf, F.W. and V.A. Schmidt (Eds.): Welfare and Work in<br />
the Open Economy, Vol. I: From Vulnerability to Competitiveness.<br />
Oxford University Press, Oxford 2000, 403 pp.<br />
Scharpf, F.W. and V.A. Schmidt (Eds.): Welfare and Work in<br />
the Open Economy, Vol. II: Diverse Responses to Common<br />
Challenges. Oxford University Press, Oxford 2000, 656 pp.<br />
Schneider, V.: Staat und technische Kommunikation. Die politische<br />
Entwicklung der Telekommunikation in den USA,<br />
Japan, Großbritannien, Deutschland, Frankreich und Italien.<br />
Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 1999, 276 pp.<br />
Schneider, V.: Die Transformation der Telekommunikation.<br />
Vom Staatsmonopol zum globalen Markt (1800–2000).<br />
Schriften des Max-Planck-Instituts für Gesellschaftsforschung,<br />
Bd. 41. Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2001, 344 pp.<br />
Streeck, W.: Korporatismus in Deutschland. Zwischen Nationalstaat<br />
und Europäischer Union. Campus, Frankfurt a.M.<br />
1999, 324 pp.<br />
Streeck, W. and K. Yamamura<br />
(Eds.): The Origins of Nonliberal<br />
Capitalism. Germany<br />
and Japan in Comparison.<br />
Cornell University Press,<br />
Ithaca, NY 2001, 304 pp.<br />
Werle, R. and U. Schimank<br />
(Eds.): Gesellschaftliche Komplexität<br />
und kollektive Handlungsfähigkeit.<br />
Schriften des<br />
Max-Planck-Instituts für<br />
Gesellschaftsforschung, Bd.<br />
39. Campus, Frankfurt a.M.<br />
2000, 319 pp.<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Papers<br />
Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Cologne,<br />
1999–2002, ISSN 0944-2073<br />
99/1: Schmitter, P.C. and W. Streeck: The Organization of<br />
Business Interests. Studying the Associative Action of<br />
Business in Advanced Industrial Societies. 95 pp.<br />
99/2: Tesoka, S.: Judicial Politics in the European Union. Its<br />
Impact on National Opportunity Structures for Gender<br />
Equality. 30 pp.<br />
99/3: Ebbinghaus, B. and A. Hassel: Striking Deals. Concertation<br />
in the Reform of Continental European Welfare States.<br />
26 pp.<br />
99/4: Falkner, G.: How Pervasive are Euro-Politics? Effects of<br />
EU Membership on a New Member State. 33 pp.<br />
99/5: Hassel, A.: Bündnisse für Arbeit. Nationale Handlungsfähigkeit<br />
im europäischen Regimewettbewerb. 38 pp.<br />
99/6: Ganghof, S.: Adjusting National Tax Policy to Economic<br />
Internationalization. Strategies and Outcomes. 52 pp.<br />
00/1: Werle, R.: Institutional Aspects of Standardization.<br />
Jurisdictional Conflicts and the Choice of Standardization<br />
Organizations. 43 pp.<br />
00/2: Lütz, S.: From Managed to Market Capitalism? German<br />
Finance in Transition. 28 pp.<br />
00/3: Mayntz, R.: Politikwissenschaft in einer entgrenzten<br />
Welt. 26 pp.<br />
00/4: Kenworthy, L.: Quantitative Indicators of Corporatism.<br />
A Survey and Assessment. 49 pp.<br />
00/5: Scharpf, F.W.: Notes Toward a Theory of Multilevel Governing<br />
in Europe. 32 pp.<br />
01/1: Green-Pedersen, C.: Minority Governments and Party<br />
Politics: The Political and Institutional Background to the<br />
“Danish Miracle”. 30 pp.<br />
01/2: Beyer, J.: “One best way” oder Varietät? Strategischer<br />
und organisatorischer Wandel von Großunternehmen im<br />
Prozess der Internationalisierung. 33 pp.<br />
01/3: Kittel, B.: How Bargaining Mediates Wage Determination:<br />
An Exploration of the Parameters of Wage Functions<br />
in a Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section Framework. 32 pp.<br />
01/4: Höpner, M. and G. Jackson: An Emerging Market for<br />
Corporate Control? The Mannesmann Takeover and German<br />
Corporate Governance. 53 pp.<br />
01/5: Höpner, M.: Corporate Governance in Transition: Ten<br />
Empirical Findings on Shareholder Value and Industrial Relations<br />
in Germany. 61 pp.<br />
01/6: Deeg, R.: Institutional Change and the Uses and Limits<br />
of Path Dependency: The Case of German Finance. 39 pp.
01/7: Hassel, A. and J. Beyer: The Effects of Convergence:<br />
Internationalisation and the Changing Distribution of Net<br />
Value Added in Large German Firms. 29 pp.<br />
01/8: Mayntz, R.: Die Bestimmung von Forschungsthemen in<br />
Max-Planck-Instituten im Spannungsfeld wissenschaftlicher<br />
und außerwissenschaftlicher Interessen: Ein Forschungsbericht.<br />
60 pp.<br />
01/9: Ganghof, S.: Global Markets, National Tax Systems, and<br />
Domestic Politics: Rebalancing Efficiency and Equity in Open<br />
States’ Income Taxation. 42 pp.<br />
01/10: Kenworthy, L.: Do Affluent Countries Face an Incomes-<br />
Jobs Tradeoff? 38 pp.<br />
01/11: Schludi, M.: The Politics of Pensions in European<br />
Social Insurance Countries. 49 pp.<br />
02/1: Kittel, B. and H. Obinger: Political Parties, Institutions,<br />
and the Dynamics of Social Expenditure in Times of Austerity.<br />
56 pp.<br />
02/2: Lehmbruch, G.: Der unitarische Bundesstaat in Deutschland:<br />
Pfadabhängigkeit und Wandel. 74 pp.<br />
02/3: Kittel, B. and H. Winner: How Reliable is Pooled Analysis<br />
in Political Economy? The Globalization-Welfare State Nexus<br />
Revisited. 39 pp.<br />
02/4: Schmidt, S.K.: Die Folgen der europäischen Integration<br />
für die Bundesrepublik Deutschland: Wandel durch Verflechtung.<br />
31 pp.<br />
02/5: Crouch, C. and H. Farrell: Breaking the Path of Institutional<br />
Development? Alternatives to the New Determinism.<br />
35 pp.<br />
02/6: Feick, J.: Regulatory Europeanization, National Autonomy<br />
and Regulatory Effectiveness: Marketing Authorization<br />
for Pharmaceuticals. 55 pp.<br />
02/7: Bouwen, P.: A Comparative Study of Business Lobbying<br />
in the European Parliament, the European Commission and<br />
the Council of Ministers. 41 pp.<br />
02/8: Kemmerling, A.: The Employment Effects of Different<br />
Regimes of Welfare State Taxation: An Empirical Analysis of<br />
Core OECD Countries. 39 pp.<br />
02/9: Schäfer, A.: Vier Perspektiven zur Entstehung und Entwicklung<br />
der “Europäischen Beschäftigungspolitik”. 54 pp.<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Papers<br />
<strong>Publications</strong><br />
Online Paper Series<br />
Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, Cologne,<br />
1999–2002 (only available online at www.mpi-fg-koeln.<br />
mpg.de)<br />
99/1: Hemerijck, A.: Prospects for Inclusive Social Citizenship<br />
in an Age of Structural Inactivity.<br />
99/2: Streeck, W.: Verbände als soziales Kapital: Von Nutzen<br />
und Nutzung des Korporatismus in einer Gesellschaft im<br />
Wandel.<br />
99/3: Scharpf, F.W.: Föderale Politikverflechtung: Was muß<br />
man ertragen – was kann man ändern?<br />
99/4: Mayntz, R.: Betrug in der Wissenschaft: Randerscheinung<br />
oder wachsendes Problem?<br />
99/5: Mayntz, R.: Individuelles Handeln und gesellschaftliche<br />
Ereignisse: Zur Mikro-Makro-Problematik in den Sozialwissenschaften.<br />
99/6: Nentwich, M.: Cyberscience: Die Zukunft der Wissenschaft<br />
im Zeitalter der Informations- und Kommunikationstechnologien.<br />
99/7: Schmidt, V.A.: The EU and Its Member-States: Institutional<br />
Contrasts and Their Consequences.<br />
99/8: Streeck, W.: Competitive Solidarity: Rethinking the “European<br />
Social Model”.<br />
99/9: Scharpf, F.W.: The Viability of Advanced Welfare States<br />
in the International Economy: Vulnerabilities and Options.<br />
99/10: Sorge, A.: Organizing Societal Space within Globalization:<br />
Bringing Society Back In.<br />
99/11: Streeck, W.: Die Gewerkschaften im Bündnis für Arbeit.<br />
99/12: Werle, R. and V. Leib: The Internet Society and its<br />
Struggle for Recognition and Influence.<br />
00/1: Hassel, A., M. Höpner, A. Kurdelbusch, B. Rehder and R.<br />
Zugehör: Dimensionen der Internationalisierung. Ergebnisse<br />
der Unternehmensdatenbank “Internationalisierung der 100<br />
größten Unternehmen in Deutschland”.<br />
00/2: Zagelmeyer, S.: Brothers in Arms in the European Car<br />
Wars. Management-Labour Pacts in the Context of Regime<br />
Competition.<br />
00/3: Scharpf, F.W.: Institutions in Comparative Policy Research.<br />
75
76<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
00/4: Falkner, G. and M. Nentwich: Enlarging the European<br />
Union: The Short-Term Success of Incrementalism and De-<br />
Politicisation.<br />
00/5: Genschel, P.: Der Wohlfahrtsstaat im Steuerwettbewerb.<br />
00/6: Werle, R.: Das “Gute” im Internet und die Civil Society<br />
als globale Informationsgesellschaft.<br />
00/7: Manow, P.: Wage Coordination and the Welfare State:<br />
Germany and Japan Compared.<br />
01/1: Genschel, P.: Globalization, Tax Competition, and the<br />
Fiscal Viability of the Welfare State.<br />
01/2: Mayntz, R.: Zur Selektivität der steuerungstheoretischen<br />
Perspektive.<br />
01/3: Hassel, A., M. Höpner, A. Kurdelbusch, B. Rehder and R.<br />
Zugehör: Two Dimensions of the Internationalization of<br />
Firms.<br />
01/4: Scharpf, F.W.: What Have We Learned? Problem-Solving<br />
Capacity of the Multilevel European Polity.<br />
01/5: Manow, P.: Globalization, Corporate Finance, and Coordinated<br />
Capitalism: Pension Finance in Germany and Japan.<br />
01/6: Scharpf, F.W.: European Governance: Common Concerns<br />
vs. The Challenge of Diversity.<br />
01/7: Ziltener, P.: Wirtschaftliche Effekte der europäischen<br />
Integration – Theoriebildung und empirische Forschung.<br />
01/8: Streeck, W.: The Transformation of Corporate Organization<br />
in Europe: An Overview.<br />
01/9: Hassel, A. and B. Rehder: Institutional Change in the<br />
German Wage Bargaining System – The Role of Big Companies.<br />
02/1: Kittel, B.: EMU, EU Enlargement, and the European<br />
Social Model: Trends, Challenges, and Questions.<br />
02/2: Miliband, D.: Perspectives on European Integration – A<br />
British View.<br />
02/3: Ebbinghaus, B.: Dinosaurier der Dienstleistungsgesellschaft?<br />
Der Mitgliederschwund deutscher Gewerkschaften im<br />
historischen und internationalen Vergleich.<br />
02/4: Beyer, J.: Deutschland AG a.D.: Deutsche Bank, Allianz<br />
und das Verflechtungszentrum großer deutscher Unternehmen.<br />
02/5: Trampusch, C.: Die Bundesanstalt für Arbeit und das<br />
Zusammenwirken von Staat und Verbänden in der Arbeitsmarktpolitik<br />
von 1952 bis 2001.<br />
02/6: Vandenbroucke, F.: The EU and Social Protection: What<br />
Should the European Convention Propose?<br />
02/7: Broscheid, A. and D. Coen: Business Interest Representation<br />
and European Commission Fora: A Game Theoretic Investigation.<br />
02/8: Scharpf, F.W.: The European Social Model: Coping with<br />
the Challenges of Diversity.<br />
02/9: Ziltener, P.: Ostasiatische oder pazifische Handelsdynamik?<br />
Eine Analyse von UNCTAD-Handelsdaten, 1970–2000.<br />
02/10: Goyer, M.: The Transformation of Corporate Governance<br />
in France and Germany: The Role of Workplace Institutions.<br />
02/11: Falkner, G., M. Hartlapp, S. Leiber and O. Treib: Transforming<br />
Social Policy in Europe? The EC’s Parental Leave<br />
Directive and Misfit in the 15 Member States.<br />
Berichte über Forschung am <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Max-Planck-Institut für Gesellschaftsforschung: Arbeitsbeziehungen<br />
in Deutschland – Wandel durch Internationalisierung.<br />
Bericht über Forschung am <strong>MPIfG</strong>, 2002, 66 pp.
Further <strong>Publications</strong> by <strong>MPIfG</strong> Researchers<br />
A<br />
Apeldoorn, B. van: The Political Economy of European Integration:<br />
Transnational Social Forces in the Making of the New<br />
European Order. In: Political Economy and the Changing<br />
Global Order, (Eds.) G. Underhill, R. Stubbs. Oxford University<br />
Press, Oxford 2000, 235–244.<br />
Apeldoorn, B. van: Transnational Class Agency and European<br />
Governance: The Case of the European Roundtable of Industrialists.<br />
New Political Economy 5, 157–181 (2000).<br />
Apeldoorn, B. van: Transnationale Klassen und Europäisches<br />
Regieren. In: Die Konfiguration Europas, (Eds.) H.-J. Bieling,<br />
J. Steinhilber. Westfälisches Dampfboot, Münster 2000,<br />
189–221.<br />
Apeldoorn, B. van: Transnationalisation and the Restructuring<br />
of Europe’s Socio-Economic Order. International Journal of<br />
Political Economy 28, 12–53 (1999).<br />
B<br />
Baumann, A.: Informal Labour Market Governance: The Case<br />
of the British and German Media Production Industries.<br />
Work, Employment and Society 16, 27–46 (2002).<br />
Beyer, J.: Ausländische Direktinvestitionen – eine Herausforderung<br />
für die politische Steuerung der Transformation. In:<br />
Gelegenheit und Entscheidung – Policies und Politics erfolgreicher<br />
Transformationssteuerung. (Ed.) H. Wiesenthal.<br />
Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 2001, 191–213.<br />
Beyer, J.: Beyond the Gradualism-Big Bang Dichotomy: The<br />
Sequencing of Reforms and Its Impact on GDP. In: Successful<br />
Transitions. (Eds.) J. Beyer, J. Wielgohs, H. Wiesenthal. Nomos,<br />
Baden-Baden 2001, 23–39.<br />
Beyer, J.: Wie erfolgreich sind Maßnahmen zur Förderung<br />
von ausländischen Direktinvestitionen? Empirische Befunde<br />
aus den Transformationsländern. Zeitschrift für Wirtschaftspolitik<br />
51, 63–83 (2002).<br />
Beyer, J.: Jenseits von Gradualismus und Schocktherapie. In:<br />
Gelegenheit und Entscheidung – Policies und Politics erfolgreicher<br />
Transformationssteuerung. (Ed.) H. Wiesenthal.<br />
Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 2001, 169–190.<br />
Beyer, J.: “One best way” oder Varietät? Strategien und Organisationsstrukturen<br />
von Großunternehmen im Prozess der<br />
Internationalisierung. Soziale Welt 52, 7–28 (2001).<br />
Beyer, J.: Please Invest in Our Country. How Successful Were<br />
the Tax Incentives for Foreign Direct Investment in Transition<br />
Countries? Communist and Post-Communist Studies 35,<br />
191–211 (2002).<br />
Beyer, J.: Postcommunism as an Example of Successful Large-<br />
Scale Reform. In: Successful Transitions. (Eds.) J. Beyer, J.<br />
Wielgohs, H. Wiesenthal. Nomos, Baden-Baden 2001, 7–22.<br />
Beyer, J.: Postsozialistische Unternehmensprivatisierung und<br />
die Anwendungsgrenzen des Pfadabhängigkeitsbegriffs. In:<br />
Wandel, Wende, Wiederkehr. (Ed.) E. Dittrich. Ergon, Würzburg<br />
2001, 79–108.<br />
Beyer, J.: Jeffrey Pfeffer and Gerald R. Salancik: The External<br />
Control of Organizations. A Resource Dependence Perspective.<br />
New York 1978. In: Hauptwerke der Organisationstheorie,<br />
(Ed.) K. Türk. Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 2000,<br />
240–242.<br />
Beyer, J. and J. Wielgohs: On the Limits of Path-Dependency<br />
Approaches for Explaining Post-Socialist Institution-Building.<br />
East European Politics and Societies 15, 353–384 (2001).<br />
Beyer, J., J. Wielgohs and H. Wiesenthal (Eds.): Successful Transitions.<br />
Political Factors of Socio-Economic Progress in Postsocialist<br />
Countries. Nomos, Baden-Baden 2001, 245 pp.<br />
Bouwen, P.: Corporate Lobbying in the European Union: The<br />
Logic of Access. Journal of European Public Policy 9, 365–390<br />
(2002).<br />
C<br />
<strong>Publications</strong><br />
Crouch, C.: Adapting the European Model: The Role of Employers’<br />
Associations and Trade Unions. In: The Role of Employer<br />
Associations and Labour Unions in the EMU, (Eds.) G.<br />
Huemer, M. Mesch, F. Traxler. Ashgate, Aldershot 1999,<br />
27–52.<br />
Crouch, C.: La ampliación de la ciudadanía social y económica<br />
y la participación. In: Ciudadanía: justicia social, identidad<br />
y participación, (Eds.) S. García, S. Lukes. Siglo XXI, Madrid<br />
1999, 258–285.<br />
Crouch, C.: Employment, Industrial Relations and Social Policy:<br />
New Life in an Old Connection. Social Policy and Administration<br />
33, 437–457 (1999).<br />
Crouch, C.: Non amato ma inevitabile il ritorno al neo-corporatismo.<br />
Giornale di diritto del lavoro e di relazioni industriali<br />
77, 55–80 (1999).<br />
Crouch, C.: Ottimisti e pessimisti nel dibattito sul mercato del<br />
lavoro. Un commento. Stato e mercato 1999/2, 243–248<br />
(1999).<br />
Crouch, C.: Skills-Based Full Employment: The Latest Philosopher’s<br />
Stone. In: Vocational and Adult Education in Europe,<br />
(Eds.) F. Wieringen, G. Attwell. Kluwer, Dordrecht 1999,<br />
29–48.<br />
77
78<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Crouch, C.: Social Change in Western Europe. Oxford University<br />
Press, Oxford 1999, 543 pp.<br />
Crouch, C.: The Parabola of Working Class Politics. In: The<br />
New Social Democracy, (Eds.) A. Gamble, T. Wright. Blackwell,<br />
Oxford 1999, 69–83.<br />
Crouch, C., D. Finegold and M. Sako: Are Skills the Answer?<br />
The Political Economy of Skill Creation in Advanced Industrial<br />
Countries. Oxford University Press, Oxford 1999, 280 pp.<br />
D<br />
Deeg, R. and S. Lütz: Internationalization and Financial Federalism.<br />
The United States and Germany at the Crossroads?<br />
Comparative Political Studies 33, 374–405 (2000).<br />
Draus, F.: European Organizations and Social Partnership in<br />
Central and Eastern European Countries. Poland, Czech<br />
Republic and Hungary. In: European Trade Union Yearbook<br />
1999, (Eds.) E. Gabaglio, R. Hoffmann. European Trade<br />
Union Institute, Brussels 2000, 385–396.<br />
E<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Does a European Social Model Exist and Can<br />
It Survive? In: The Role of Employer Associations and Labour<br />
Unions in the EMU, (Eds.) G. Huemer, M. Mesch, F. Traxler.<br />
Ashgate, Aldershot 1999, 1–26.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Globalization and Trade Unions: A Comparative-Historical<br />
Examination of the Convergence Thesis. Économie<br />
appliquée (An International Journal of Economic<br />
Analysis) 55, 2, 121–139 (2002).<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Introduction: Studying Varieties of Welfare<br />
Capitalism. In: Comparing Welfare Capitalism: Social Policy<br />
and Political Economy in Europe, Japan and the USA. (Eds.)<br />
B. Ebbinghaus, P. Manow. Routledge, London 2001, 1–24.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: When Labour and Capital Collude: The Varieties<br />
of Welfare Capitalism and Early Retirement in Europe,<br />
Japan and the USA. Program for the Study of Germany and<br />
Europa Working Paper 00.4. Center for European Studies,<br />
Harvard University, Cambridge/MA, 2000, 42 pp.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: From Means to Ends: Linking Wage Moderation<br />
and Social Policy Reform. In: Social Pacts in Europe: New<br />
Dynamics, (Eds.) G. Fajertag, P. Pochet. European Union<br />
Trade Institute, Brussels 2000, 61–84.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Mellan stat och marknad. Tjänstepensioner<br />
och offentligt/privat i Storbritannien, Tyskland, Italien och<br />
Sverige. In: Pensionsreformer World Wide. Europa och Amerika<br />
möter aldrande befolkningar. (Ed.) J. Palme. Pensionsforum,<br />
Stockholm 2001, 90–120.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Where Have All the Members Gone? Die Mitbestimmung<br />
8/2000, 57–59 (2000).<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Vom Norden organisieren lernen. Die Mitbestimmung<br />
6/2000, 39–41 (2000).<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: The Political Economy of Early Retirement in<br />
Europe, Japan and the USA. In: Comparing Welfare Capitalism:<br />
Social Policy and Political Economy in Europe, Japan and<br />
the USA. (Eds.) B. Ebbinghaus, P. Manow. Routledge, London<br />
2001, 76–101.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Reforming the Welfare State through ‘Old’ or<br />
‘New’ Social Partnerships? In: From Collective Bargaining to<br />
Social Partnerships: New Roles of the Social Partners in Europe.<br />
(Eds.) C. Kjaergaard, S.A. Westphalen. The Copenhagen<br />
Centre, Copenhagen 2001, 103–120.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Soziale Pakte: Die Rolle der Konzertierung in<br />
der Reform kontinentaleuropäischer Wohlfahrtsstaaten. In:<br />
Europäische Politikwissenschaft, (Eds.) J.W. van Deth, T. König.<br />
Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2000, 418–445.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Trade Unions’ Changing Role: Membership<br />
Erosion, Organisational Reform, and Social Partnership in<br />
Europe. EU Paper Series. The European Union Center, University<br />
of Wisconsin, Madison 2002, 32 pp.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Trade Unions’ Changing Role: Membership<br />
Erosion, Organisational Reform, and Social Partnership in<br />
Europe. Industrial Relations Journal 33, 465–483 (2002).<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Varieties of Welfare Capitalism: An Outlook<br />
on Future Directions of Research. In: Comparing Welfare<br />
Capitalism: Social Policy and Political Economy in Europe,<br />
Japan and the USA. (Eds.) B. Ebbinghaus, P. Manow. Routledge,<br />
London 2001, 304–315.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B.: Any Way Out of “Exit from Work”? Reversing<br />
the Entrenched Pathways of Early Retirement. In: Welfare and<br />
Work in the Open Economy, Vol. II: Diverse Responses to<br />
Common Challenges, (Eds.) F.W. Scharpf, V.A. Schmidt.<br />
Oxford University Press, Oxford 2000, 511–553.
Ebbinghaus, B., A. Brugiavini, R. Freeman, P. Garibaldi, B.<br />
Holmund, M. Schludi and Th. Verdier: Part II: What Do<br />
Unions Do to the Welfare States? In: The Role of Unions in<br />
the Twenty-First Century. A Study of the Fondazione Rodolfo<br />
DeBenedetti. (Eds.) T. Boeri, A. Brugiavini, L. Calmfors. Oxford<br />
University Press, Oxford 2001, 157–277.<br />
Ebbinghaus, B. and A. Hassel: The Role of Tripartite Concertation<br />
in the Reform of the Welfare State. Transfer 5, 64–81<br />
(1999).<br />
Ebbinghaus, B. and A. Hassel: Striking Deals: Concertation in<br />
the Reform of Continental European Welfare States. European<br />
Journal of Public Policy 7, 44–62 (2000).<br />
Ebbinghaus, B. and J. Visser: When Institutions Matter: Union<br />
Growth and Decline in Western Europe, 1950–1995. European<br />
Sociological Review 15, 135–158 (1999).<br />
Eichhorst, W.: Die beschäftigungsfördernde Koordination von<br />
staatlicher Sozial- und Steuerpolitik und sozialpartnerschaftlicher<br />
Tarifpolitik: Erfahrungen aus dem europäischen Ausland.<br />
WSI-Mitteilungen 52, 530–538 (1999).<br />
Eichhorst, W.: Europäische marktgestaltende Politik zwischen<br />
Supranationalität und nationaler Autonomie: Das Beispiel<br />
der Entsenderichtlinie. Industrielle Beziehungen 6, 340–359<br />
(1999).<br />
Eichhorst, W., S. Profit, and E. Thode (unter Mitwirkung von G.<br />
Fels, R.G. Heinze, H. Pfarr, G. Schmid and W. Streeck): Benchmarking<br />
Deutschland: Arbeitsmarkt und Beschäftigung. Bericht<br />
der Arbeitsgruppe Benchmarking und der Bertelsmann<br />
Stiftung an das Bündnis für Arbeit, Ausbildung und Wettbewerbsfähigkeit.<br />
Springer, Berlin/Heidelberg 2001, 440 pp.<br />
Enderlein, H.: “Adapt a Winning Team!” Die Auswirkungen<br />
der Europäischen Wirtschafts- und Währungsunion auf<br />
Konjunkturzyklen und die wirtschaftspolitischen Institutionen:<br />
Österreich im europäischen Vergleich. Österreichische<br />
Zeitschrift für Politikwissenschaft 30, 257–274 (2001).<br />
F<br />
Falkner, G.: Nach Amsterdam: Ist die neue institutionelle<br />
Balance “erweiterungsfest”? In: Europäische Leitbilder, (Eds.)<br />
R. Hierzinger, J. Pollak. Nomos, Baden-Baden 2000, 119–134.<br />
Falkner, G.: The Amsterdam Treaty: The Blueprint for the<br />
Future Institutional Balance? In: European Integration after<br />
Amsterdam: Institutional Dynamics and Prospects for<br />
Democracy, (Eds.) K. Neunreither, A. Wiener. Oxford University<br />
Press, Oxford 2000, 15–35.<br />
Falkner, G.: Austria’s Welfare State: Withering Away in the<br />
Union? Contemporary Austrian Studies 10, 161–179 (2002).<br />
Falkner, G.: Corporatist Governance and Europeanization: No<br />
Future in the Multi-Level Game? Current Politics and Economics<br />
of Europe 8, 387–412 (1999).<br />
<strong>Publications</strong><br />
Falkner, G.: The Council or the Social Partners? EC Social Policy<br />
Between Diplomacy and Collective Bargaining. Journal of<br />
European Public Policy 7, 705–724 (2000).<br />
Falkner, G.: EG-Sozialpolitik nach Verflechtungsfalle und Entscheidungslücke:<br />
Bewertungsmaßstäbe und Entwicklungstrends.<br />
Politische Vierteljahresschrift 41, 279–301 (2000).<br />
Falkner, G.: Enlarging the European Union: The Short-term<br />
Success of Incrementalism and De-politicisation. In: European<br />
Union – Power and Policy-Making. (Ed.) J.J. Richardson.<br />
Routledge, London 2001, 259–282.<br />
Falkner, G. (Ed.): EU Treaty Reform as a Three-level Process:<br />
Historical Institutionalist Perspectives. Special Issue of the<br />
Journal of European Public Policy 9. London, Routledge<br />
2002, 146 pp.<br />
Falkner, G.: EU Treaty Reform as a Three-level Process: Introduction.<br />
Journal of European Public Policy 9, 1–11 (2002).<br />
Falkner, G.: European Social Policy: Towards Multi-Level and<br />
Multi-Actor Governance. In: The Transformation of Governance<br />
in the European Union, (Eds.) B. Kohler-Koch, R. Eising.<br />
Routledge, London 1999, 83–97.<br />
Falkner, G.: The Europeanisation of Austria: Misfit, Adaptation<br />
and Controversies. European Integration online Papers<br />
(EIoP) 5, 13 (2001). Internet: .<br />
Falkner, G.: The EU14’s “Sanctions” against Austria: Sense and<br />
Nonsense. ECSA Review (Journal of the European Community<br />
Studies Association USA) 14, 14–20 (2001).<br />
Falkner, G.: Interest Groups in a Multi-Level Polity: The Impact<br />
of European Integration on National Systems. EUI Working<br />
Paper RSC No. 99/34. EUI, Florence 1999, 35 pp.<br />
Falkner, G.: The Institutional Framework of Labour Relations<br />
at the EU-Level: Provisions and Historical Background. In:<br />
Transnational Industrial Relations in Europe, (Eds.) R. Hoffmann,<br />
O. Jacobi, B. Keller, M. Weiss. Hans-Böckler-Stiftung,<br />
Düsseldorf 2000, 11–28.<br />
Falkner, G.: How Intergovernmental Are Intergovernmental<br />
Conferences? An Example from the Maastricht Treaty Reform.<br />
Journal of European Public Policy 9, 98–119 (2002).<br />
Falkner, G.: Korporatismus auf österreichischer und europäischer<br />
Ebene: Verflechtung ohne Osmose? In: Zukunft der Sozialpartnerschaft:<br />
Veränderungsdynamik und Reformbedarf,<br />
(Eds.) F. Karlhofer, E. Tálos. Signum, Vienna 1999, 215–240.<br />
Falkner, G.: “Neues Regieren” und Soziales Europa: Theorie<br />
und Praxis von Mindestharmonisierung und “Soft Law” im<br />
Mehrebenensystem. In: Max-Planck-Jahrbuch. (Ed.) Max-<br />
Planck-Gesellschaft. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen<br />
2001, 760–762.<br />
Falkner, G.: Österreich als Mitglied der EU. In: Das politische<br />
System in Österreich, (Ed.) E. Tálos. Österreichischer Bundespressedienst,<br />
Vienna 2000, 29–32.<br />
79
80<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Falkner, G.: How Pervasive are Euro-Politics? Effects of EU<br />
Membership on a New Member State. Journal of Common<br />
Market Studies 38, 223–250 (2000).<br />
Falkner, G.: Policy Networks in a Multi-Level System: Converging<br />
Towards Moderate Diversity? West European Politics<br />
23, 94–120 (2000).<br />
Falkner, G.: Policy Networks in a Multi-Level System: Convergence<br />
Towards Moderate Diversity? In: Europeanised Politics?<br />
European Integration and National Political Systems. (Eds.)<br />
K.H. Goetz, S. Hix. Frank Cass, London/Portland 2001, 94–<br />
120.<br />
Falkner, G.: Problemlösungsfähigkeit im europäischen Mehrebenensystem:<br />
Die soziale Dimension. In: Wie problemlösungsfähig<br />
ist die EU? Regieren im europäischen Mehrebenensystem,<br />
(Eds.) E. Grande, M. Jachtenfuchs. Nomos, Baden-Baden<br />
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(Ed.) Landeszentrale für politische Bildung Baden-<br />
Württemberg. Landeszentrale für politische Bildung Baden-<br />
Württemberg, Stuttgart 1999, 71–77.<br />
Lütz, S.: Der regulative Staat in Zeiten der Globalisierung. In:<br />
Politik und Weltgesellschaft. Globalisierung als Chance,<br />
(Eds.) G. Böttger, K. Götz, W. Hesse, M. Hug. Rainer Hampp,<br />
Munich 2000, 119–129.<br />
Lütz, S.: Zwischen Markt und Mehr-Ebenen-System. Der<br />
regulative Staat im Zeichen von Internationalisierung. In:<br />
Politik, Technik, Medien. Festschrift für Heribert Schatz zum<br />
65. Geburtstag. (Eds.) H. Abromeit et. al. Westdeutscher<br />
Verlag, Wiesbaden 2001, 109–121.<br />
Lütz, S.: Zwischen “Regime” und “kooperativem Staat” – Bankenregulierung<br />
im internationalen Mehr-Ebenen-System.<br />
Zeitschrift für Internationale Beziehungen 6, 9–40 (1999).<br />
Lütz, S. and R. Czada: Marktkonstitution als politische Aufgabe:<br />
Problemskizze und Theorieüberblick. In: Die politische<br />
Konstitution von Märkten, (Eds.) R. Czada, S. Lütz. Westdeutscher<br />
Verlag, Wiesbaden 2000, 9–38.<br />
Lütz, S., R. Czada and S. Mette: Regulative Politik. Zähmungen<br />
von Markt und Technik. Reihe Grundwissen Politik, Band<br />
28. Leske + Budrich, Opladen 2002, 284 pp.<br />
M<br />
Manow, P.: The Comparative Institutional Advantages of Welfare<br />
State Regimes and New Coalitions in Welfare State Reforms.<br />
In: The New Politics of the Welfare State, (Ed.) P.<br />
Pierson. Oxford University Press, New York 2000, 146–164.<br />
Manow, P.: Interessenausgleich durch Reziprozität, Vorwärtsinduktion<br />
und Zwei-Ebenen-Spiele. Transnationale Verhandlungssysteme<br />
und Konkordanzdemokratien im Vergleich. In:<br />
Kontext, Akteur und strategische Interaktion. Untersuchungen<br />
zur Organisation politischen Handelns in modernen Gesellschaften,<br />
(Eds.) U. Druwe, S.-M. Kühnel, V. Kunze. Leske +<br />
Budrich, Opladen 1999, 131–162.<br />
Manow, P.: Kapitaldeckung oder Umlage? Die Geschichte einer<br />
anhaltenden Debatte. In: Vom bloßen Unterhaltszuschuß<br />
zur dynamischen Rente. Geschichte der Altersversicherung in<br />
Deutschland, (Eds.) S. Fisch, U. Haerendel. Duncker &<br />
Humblot, Berlin 2000, 145–168.<br />
Manow, P.: “Modell Deutschland” as an Interdenominational<br />
Compromise. Program for the Study of Germany and Europe<br />
Working Paper 00.3. Center for European Studies, Harvard<br />
University, Cambridge/MA 2000, 35 pp.
Manow, P.: Reziproker Interessenausgleich in transnationalen<br />
Verhandlungssystemen und in Konkordanzdemokratien.<br />
Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Politische Wissenschaft 5, 2,<br />
5–37 (1999).<br />
Manow, P.: Sozialstaatliche Kompensation außenwirtschaftlicher<br />
Öffnung? In: Nationaler Staat und internationale Wirtschaft.<br />
Anmerkungen zum Thema Globalisierung, (Eds.) A.<br />
Busch, T. Plümper. Nomos, Baden-Baden 1999, 197–222.<br />
Manow, P.: The Uneasy Compromise of Liberalism and Corporatism<br />
in Postwar Germany. CGES Working Paper 5/88.<br />
University of California, Center for German and European<br />
Studies, Berkeley 1999.<br />
Manow, P. and S. Giaimo: Adapting the Welfare State. The<br />
Case of Health Care Reform in Britain, Germany and the<br />
United States. Comparative Political Studies 32, 1002–1033<br />
(1999).<br />
Manow, P. , A. Hemerijck and K. van Kersbergen: Welfare Without<br />
Work? Divergent Experiences of Reform in Germany and<br />
the Netherlands. In: The Survival of the European Welfare<br />
State, (Ed.) S. Kuhnle. Routledge, London 2000, 106–127.<br />
Manow, P. and E. Seils: The Employment Crisis of the German<br />
Welfare State. In: Recasting European Welfare States. Special<br />
Issue of West European Politics, (Eds.) M. Rhodes, M. Ferrera.<br />
Cass, London 2000, 138–160.<br />
Manow, P. and E. Seils: Adjusting Badly: The German Welfare<br />
State, Structural Change, and the Open Economy. In: Welfare<br />
and Work in the Open Economy, Vol. II: Diverse Responses to<br />
Common Challenges, (Eds.) F.W. Scharpf, V.A. Schmidt.<br />
Oxford University Press, Oxford 2000, 264–307.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Common Goods and Governance. In: Common<br />
Goods. Reinventing European and International Governance.<br />
(Ed.) A. Héritier. Rowman and Littlefield, Lanham 2002,<br />
15–27.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Decision Making and Institutionalized Cognition:<br />
Comment. In: Cognition, Rationality, and Institutions,<br />
(Eds.) M.E. Streit, U. Mummert, D. Kiwit. Springer Verlag,<br />
Berlin 2000, 181–186.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Die dynamische Gesellschaft. In: In welcher<br />
Gesellschaft leben wir eigentlich? Gesellschaftskonzepte im<br />
Vergleich. Bd. 2, (Ed.) A. Pongs. Dilemma, Munich 2000,<br />
219–240.<br />
Mayntz, R.: El Estado y la sociedad civil en la gobernanza<br />
moderna. Revista del CLAD, Reforma y Democracia 21, 7–22<br />
(2001).<br />
Mayntz, R.: Los Estados nacionales y la gobernanza global.<br />
Revista del CLAD. Reforma y Democracia 24, 29–44 (2002).<br />
Mayntz, R.: Individuelles Handeln und gesellschaftliche Ereignisse<br />
– Zur Mikro-Makro-Problematik in den Sozialwissenschaften.<br />
In: Wie entstehen neue Qualitäten in komplexen<br />
<strong>Publications</strong><br />
Systemen? 50 Jahre Max-Planck-Gesellschaft 1948–1998. Dokumentation<br />
des Symposiums zum 50jährigen Gründungsjubiläum<br />
der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft am 18.12.1998 in Berlin,<br />
(Ed.) Max-Planck-Gesellschaft. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht,<br />
Göttingen 2000, 95–104.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Internationale Organisationen im Prozess der<br />
Globalisierung. In: Globalisierung des Rechts II. Internationale<br />
Organisationen und Regelungsbereiche. (Eds.) P. Nahamowitz,<br />
R. Voigt. Nomos, Baden-Baden 2002, 85–100.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Das Menschenbild in der Soziologie. Gerda-Henkel-Vorlesung<br />
in der Vortragsreihe “Das Menschenbild in der<br />
Wissenschaft”. Rhema, Münster 2001, 16 pp.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Multi-Level Governance: German Federalism and<br />
the European Union. In: Governing Beyond the Nation-State.<br />
Global Public Policy, Regionalism or Going Local? AICGS<br />
Research Report No. 11, (Ed.) C. Lankowski. American Institute<br />
for Contemporary German Studies, The Johns Hopkins<br />
University, Washington 1999, 1–124.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Nieuwe uitdagingen voor de governance theory.<br />
Tijdschrift voor beleid, politiek en maatschappij 26, 2–12<br />
(1999).<br />
Mayntz, R.: Niklas Luhmann: Die Person. Zum Tode von N.<br />
Luhmann (8.12.1927–6.11.1998). Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie<br />
und Sozialpsychologie 51, 186–188 (1999).<br />
Mayntz, R.: Organizational Coping, Failure, and Success:<br />
Academies of Sciences in Central and Eastern Europe. In:<br />
When Things Go Wrong. Organizational Failures and<br />
Breakdowns, (Ed.) H.K. Anheier. Sage, London 1999, 71–88.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Organizations, Agents and Representatives. In:<br />
Organizing Political Institutions. Essays for Johan P. Olsen.<br />
(Eds.) E. Morten, P. Laegreid. Scandinavian University Press,<br />
Oslo 1999, 81–91.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Political Context and Scientific Cognition. In:<br />
L’acteur et ses raisons. Mélanges en l’honneur de Raymond<br />
Boudon, (Ed.) Jean Baechter. Presses Universitaires de France,<br />
Paris 2000, 258–271.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Politikwissenschaft in einer entgrenzten Welt. In:<br />
Politik in einer entgrenzten Welt. 21. Wissenschaftlicher Kongress<br />
der Deutschen Vereinigung für Politische Wissenschaft.<br />
(Ed.) C. Landfried. Wissenschaft und Politik, Köln 2002,<br />
29–47.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Gibt es eine politische Klasse in Deutschland? In:<br />
Demokratie in Ost und West. Für Klaus von Beyme, (Eds.) W.<br />
Merkel, A. Busch. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt a.M. 1999, 425–434.<br />
Mayntz, R.: “Politische Steuerung” und “Kritische Würdigung<br />
der bisherigen Diskussion”. In: Politische Steuerung der Stadtentwicklung:<br />
das Programm “Die soziale Stadt” in der Diskussion.<br />
(Ed.) Schader-Stiftung. Schader-Stiftung, Darmstadt<br />
2001, 37–43, 70–74.<br />
85
86<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Mayntz, R.: Rationalität in sozialwissenschaftlicher Perspektive.<br />
Lectiones Jenenses 18. Max-Planck-Institut zur Erforschung<br />
von Wirtschaftssystemen, Jena 1999, 22 pp.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Tecnica e tecnologia. In: Enciclopedia delle scienze<br />
sociali, Vol. 8, (Ed.) Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana.<br />
Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana, Rome 1999, 513–527.<br />
Mayntz, R.: La teoria della governance: sfide e prospettive.<br />
Rivista Italiana di Scienza Politica 29, 3–21 (1999).<br />
Mayntz, R.: Triebkräfte der Technikentwicklung und die Rolle<br />
des Staates. In: Politik und Technik. Politische Vierteljahresschrift,<br />
Sonderheft 31. (Eds.) G. Simonis, R. Martinsen,<br />
T. Saretzki. Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 2001, 3–18.<br />
Mayntz, R.: University Councils: An Institutional Innovation<br />
in German Universities. European Journal of Education:<br />
Research, Development and Policies 37, 21–28 (2002).<br />
Mayntz, R.: Wissenschaft, Politik und die politischen Folgen<br />
kognitiver Ungewißheit. In: Eigenwilligkeit und Rationalität<br />
sozialer Prozesse. Festschrift zum 65. Geburtstag von Friedhelm<br />
Neidhardt, (Eds.) J. Gerhards, R. Hitzler. Westdeutscher<br />
Verlag, Wiesbaden 1999, 30–45.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Wissenschaftliches Fehlverhalten: Formen, Faktoren<br />
und Unterschiede zwischen Wissenschaftsgebieten. In:<br />
Max-Planck-Forum 2: Ethos der Forschung, Ringberg-Symposium<br />
Oktober 1999, (Ed.) Max-Planck-Gesellschaft. Max-<br />
Planck-Gesellschaft, Munich 2000, 57–72.<br />
Mayntz, R.: Wohlfahrtsökonomische und systemtheoretische<br />
Ansätze zur Bestimmung von Gemeinwohl. In: Gemeinwohl<br />
und Gemeinsinn. Rhetoriken und Perspektiven sozial-moralischer<br />
Orientierung. (Eds.) H. Münkler, K. Fischer. Akademie-Verlag,<br />
Berlin 2002, 111–126.<br />
Mayntz, R. and F. W. Scharpf: L’institutionnalisme centré sur<br />
les acteurs. In: Politix. Revue des sciences sociales du politique<br />
55, 95–123 (2001). (Übersetzung von Kap. 2 “Der Ansatz des<br />
akteurzentrierten Institutionalismus” aus Mayntz/Scharpf<br />
“Gesellschaftliche Selbstregelung und politische Steuerung”,<br />
1995.)<br />
Metzler, G.: Begegnungen mit einer anderen Moderne. Deutsche<br />
Physiker und die USA von der Jahrhundertwende bis<br />
1933. In: Technologie und Kultur. Europas Blick auf Amerika<br />
vom 18. bis zum 20. Jahrhundert, (Eds.) M. Wala, U. Lehmkuhl.<br />
Böhlau, Cologne 2000, 97–120.<br />
N<br />
Nentwich, M.: The European Research Papers Archive:<br />
Quality Filters in Electronic Publishing. Journal of Electronic<br />
Publishing, 5/1 (Sept. 1999). Online: .<br />
Nentwich, M.: ITA-Projekt: Cyberscience: Die Zukunft der<br />
Wissenschaft im Zeitalter der Informations- und Kommunikationstechnologien.<br />
TA-Datenbank-Nachrichten 8, 58–60<br />
(1999).<br />
Nentwich, M. and M. Gagliardi: Cyberscience – a Multimedia<br />
Feature. Bundesministerium für Bildung, Wissenschaft und<br />
Kultur (1999).<br />
P<br />
Pioch, R.: Gerechtigkeitsvorstellungen in der Sozialpolitik –<br />
die untere Grenze sozialer Sicherung. In: Die Zukunft des<br />
Sozialen. Solidarität im Wettbewerb. (Ed.) K.D. Hildemann.<br />
Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, Leipzig 2001, 89–104.<br />
Pioch, R.: Ideas of Social Justice in the Welfare State in Germany<br />
and the Netherlands. In: Social Exclusion in Europe.<br />
Problems and Paradigms, (Eds.) P. Littlewood et al. Ashgate,<br />
Aldershot 1999, 135–156.<br />
Pioch, R.: Religion und Moral. Entkoppelt oder verknüpft?<br />
In: Veröffentlichungen der Sektion “Religionssoziologie” der<br />
deutschen Gesellschaft für Soziologie, Band 6. (Eds.) G.<br />
Pickel, M. Krüggeler. Leske + Budrich, Opladen 2001, 213–<br />
230.<br />
Pioch, R.: Soziale Gerechtigkeit in der aktuellen Sozialpolitik<br />
– auch für Frauen? Femina politica. Zeitschrift für feministische<br />
Politikwissenschaft 9, 120–126 (2000).<br />
Pioch, R.: Soziale Gerechtigkeit in der Politik. Orientierungen<br />
von Politikern in Deutschland und den Niederlanden.<br />
Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2000, 470 pp.<br />
Pioch, R.: Zuwanderung, Staatsbürgerschaft und Sozialstaatsreform<br />
in Europa. Möglichkeiten transnationaler Sozialpolitik.<br />
Schweizer Monatshefte für Politik, Wirtschaft, Kultur 82,<br />
11, 28–31 (2002).
Pioch, R.: Zwischen Reziprozität und universeller Teilhabe –<br />
der normative Handlungszusammenhang von Beschäftigungs-<br />
und Sozialpolitik. Zeitschrift für Sozialreform 45,<br />
970–982 (1999).<br />
R<br />
Rabe, B.: Implementation Structures for Cooperative Labour<br />
Market Policy: A Bargaining Theory Approach. In: Labour<br />
Markets, Gender, and Institutional Change. (Eds.) H. Mosley,<br />
J. O’Reilly, K. Schömann. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham 2002,<br />
88–107.<br />
Rehder, B.: Abweichung als Regel? Die Mitbestimmung<br />
4/2000, 12–16 (2000).<br />
Rehder, B.: Industrial Relations in the Rail Sector: German<br />
Case Study on Employment Pacts at Deutsche Bahn AG.<br />
Dublin: European Foundation for the Improvement of Living<br />
and Working Conditions 2002, 30 pp.<br />
Rehder, B.: Wettbewerbskoalitionen oder Beschäftigungsinitiativen?<br />
Vereinbarungen zur Standort- und Beschäftigungssicherung<br />
in deutschen Großunternehmen. In: Betriebliche<br />
Bündnisse für Arbeit. Rahmenbedingungen – Praxiserfahrungen<br />
– Zukunftsperspektiven. (Ed.) H. Seifert. Edition sigma,<br />
Berlin 2002, 87–102.<br />
S<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Der Arbeitsmarkt im internationalen Wettbewerb.<br />
Gewerkschaftliche Monatshefte 50, 459–464 (1999).<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Basic Income and Social Europe. In: Basic Income<br />
on the Agenda. Policy Objectives and Political Chances,<br />
(Eds.) R. van der Veen, L. Groot. Amsterdam University Press,<br />
Amsterdam 2000, 155–160.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Comunidad y autonomía: formulación de políticas<br />
en niveles múltiples en la Unión Europea. Gestión y<br />
Política Pública 8, 169–199 (1999).<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Demokratieprobleme in der europäischen<br />
Mehrebenenpolitik. In: Demokratie in Ost und West, (Eds.)<br />
W. Merkel, A. Busch. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt a.M. 1999,<br />
672–695.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Democratic Legitimacy under Conditions of<br />
Regulatory Competition: Why Europe Differs from the<br />
United States. In: The Federal Vision. Legitimacy and Levels<br />
of Governance in the United States and the European Union.<br />
(Eds.) K. Nicolaidis, R. Howse. Oxford University Press, New<br />
York 2001, 355–374.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Democratic Legitimacy under Conditions of<br />
Regulatory Competition. Why Europe Differs from the<br />
<strong>Publications</strong><br />
United States. Centro de Estudios Avanzados en Ciencias<br />
Sociales WP 2000/145. Instituto Juan March de Estudios y de<br />
Investigaciones, Madrid 2000, 24 pp.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Economic Changes, Vulnerabilities, and Institutional<br />
Capabilities. In: Welfare and Work in the Open Economy,<br />
Vol. I: From Vulnerability to Competitiveness, (Eds.) F.W.<br />
Scharpf , V.A. Schmidt. Oxford University Press, Oxford 2000,<br />
21–124.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Employment and the Welfare State. A Continental<br />
Dilemma. In: Comparing Welfare Capitalism. Social<br />
Policy and Political Economy in Europe, Japan and the USA.<br />
(Eds.) B. Ebbinghaus, P. Manow. Routledge, London 2001,<br />
270–283.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Employment and the Welfare State in the Open<br />
Economy. In: European Social Democracy Facing the Twin<br />
Revolution of Globalisation and the Knowledge Society.<br />
(Eds.) R. Cuperus, K. Duffek, J. Kandel. Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung/Wiardi<br />
Beckmann Stiftung/Renner Institut, Amsterdam/Berlin/Wien<br />
2001, 65–76.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Europe, Democracy, and the Welfare State. A<br />
Reply. Journal of European Public Policy 7, 323–325 (2000).<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: The European Social Model: Coping with the<br />
Challenges of Diversity. Journal of Common Market Studies<br />
40, 645–670 (2002).<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Föderale Politikverflechtung: Was muß man ertragen?<br />
Was kann man ändern? In: Reform des Föderalismus.<br />
Beiträge zu einer gemeinsamen Tagung von Frankfurter<br />
Institut und Institut der deutschen Wirtschaft Köln, (Ed.) K.<br />
Morath. Frankfurter Institut, Bad Homburg 1999, 23–36.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Gegen die Diskriminierung einfacher Arbeitsplätze.<br />
Wirtschaftsdienst. Zeitschrift für Wirtschaftspolitik 79,<br />
455–462 (1999).<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Der globale Sozialstaat. Die Zeit, 15.6.2000,<br />
26–27.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Globalization and the Welfare State: Constraints,<br />
Challenges, and Vulnerabilities. In: Social Security in<br />
the Global Village. (Eds.) R. Sigg, C. Behrendt. Transaction<br />
Publishers, New Brunswick 2002, 85–116.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Gouverner L’Europe. Presses de la Fondation<br />
Nationale des Sciences Politiques, Paris 2000, 238 pp.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Governare l’Europa: Legittimità democratica ed<br />
efficacia delle politiche nell’Unione Europea. Società editrice<br />
il mulino, Bologna 1999, 228 pp.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Governing in Europe: Effective and Democratic?<br />
Oxford University Press, Oxford 1999, 243 pp.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Institutions in Comparative Policy Research.<br />
Comparative Political Studies 33, 762–790 (2000).<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Interdependence and Democratic Legitimation.<br />
In: Disaffected Democracies. What’s Troubling the Trilateral<br />
Countries? (Eds.) S.J. Pharr, R.D. Putnam. Princeton University<br />
Press, Princeton 2000, 101–120.<br />
87
88<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Legitimacy in the Multi-Actor European Polity.<br />
In: Organizing Political Institutions. Essays for Johan P. Olsen,<br />
(Eds.) M. Egeberg, P. Laegreid. Scandinavian University Press,<br />
Oslo 1999, 261–288.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Mehr Freiheit für die Bundesländer. Der deutsche<br />
Föderalismus im europäischen Standortwettbewerb.<br />
Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 7.4.2001, 15.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Notes Toward a Theory of Multilevel Governing<br />
in Europe. Scandinavian Political Studies 24, 1–26 (2001).<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Sozialstaaten in der Globalisierungsfalle? Lehren<br />
aus dem internationalen Vergleich. In: Max-Planck-Gesellschaft<br />
Jahrbuch 2000, (Ed.) Max-Planck-Gesellschaft.<br />
Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen 2000, 59–73.<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: Regieren im europäischen Mehrebenensystem.<br />
Ansätze zu einer Theorie. Leviathan 30, 65–92 (2002).<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: The Viability of Advanced Welfare States in the<br />
International Economy. Vulnerability and Options. Journal of<br />
European Public Policy 7, 190–228 (2000).<br />
Scharpf, F.W.: The Viability of Advanced Welfare States in the<br />
International Economy. Vulnerabilities and Options. In: Welfare<br />
State Futures. (Ed.) S. Leibfried. Cambridge University<br />
Press, Cambridge 2001, 123–170.<br />
Scharpf, F.W. and V.A. Schmidt: Conclusions. In: Welfare and<br />
Work in the Open Economy, Vol. I: From Vulnerability to<br />
Competitiveness, (Eds.) F.W. Scharpf, V.A. Schmidt. Oxford<br />
University Press, Oxford 2000, 229–309.<br />
Scharpf, F.W. and V.A. Schmidt: Introduction. In: Welfare and<br />
Work in the Open Economy, Vol. I: From Vulnerability to<br />
Competitiveness, (Eds.) F.W. Scharpf, V.A. Schmidt. Oxford<br />
University Press, Oxford 2000, 1–20.<br />
Scharpf, F.W. and V.A. Schmidt: Introduction. In: Welfare and<br />
Work in the Open Economy, Vol. II: Diverse Responses to<br />
Common Challenges, (Eds.) F.W. Scharpf, V.A. Schmidt.<br />
Oxford University Press, Oxford 2000, 1–18.<br />
Schmidt, S.K.: A Constrained Commission: Informal Practices<br />
of Agenda Setting in the Council. In: The Rules of Integration.<br />
The Institutionalist Approach to European Studies.<br />
(Eds.) M. Aspinwall and G. Schneider. Manchester University<br />
Press, Manchester 2001, 125–146.<br />
Schmidt, S.K.: Die Einflussmöglichkeiten der Europäischen<br />
Kommission auf die europäische Politik. Politische Vierteljahresschrift<br />
42, 173–192 (2001).<br />
Schmidt, S.K.: The Impact of Mutual Recognition: Inbuilt<br />
Limits and Domestic Responses to the Single Market. Journal<br />
of European Public Policy 9, 935–953 (2002).<br />
Schmidt, S.K.: Mastering Differences: The Franco-German Alliance<br />
and the Liberalisation of European Electricity Markets.<br />
In: The Franco-German Relationship in the European Union,<br />
(Ed.) D. Webber. Routledge, London 1999, 58–74.<br />
Schmidt, S.K.: Only an Agenda Setter? The European Commission’s<br />
Power over the Council of Ministers. European<br />
Union Politics 1, 37–61 (2000).<br />
Schmidt, S.K. and A. Héritier: After Liberalization: Public-<br />
Interest Services and Employment in the Utilities. In: Welfare<br />
and Work in the Open Economy, Vol. II: Diverse Responses to<br />
Common Challenges, (Eds.) F.W. Scharpf, V.A. Schmidt. Oxford<br />
University Press, Oxford 2000, 554–596.<br />
Schmidt, V.A.: The Changing Dynamics of State–Society Relations<br />
in the Fifth Republic. West European Politics 22,<br />
141–165 (1999).<br />
Schmidt, V.A.: Democracy and Discourse in an Integrating<br />
Europe and a Globalizing World. European Law Journal 6,<br />
277–300 (2000).<br />
Schmidt, V.A.: Democrazia e discorso pubblico: Le nuove<br />
sfide. Rivista Italiana di Scienza Politica 29, 207–241 (1999).<br />
Schmidt, V.A.: Discorso politico e legitimazzione del cambiamento<br />
delle politiche economiche e sociali in Europa. Europa/Europe<br />
9, 113–138 (2000).<br />
Schmidt, V.A.: The Impact of European Integration on National<br />
Patterns of Industrial Policy-Making: The Cases of France,<br />
Great Britain, and Germany. Current Politics and Economics<br />
in Europe 9, 1–18 (1999).<br />
Schmidt, V.A.: Values and Discourse in the Politics of Adjustment.<br />
In: Welfare and Work in the Open Economy, Vol. I:<br />
From Vulnerability to Competitiveness, (Eds.) F.W. Scharpf,<br />
V.A. Schmidt. Oxford University Press, Oxford 2000, 229–309.<br />
Streeck, W.: Betriebsrat light für Kleinunternehmen? Arbeit<br />
und Arbeitsrecht: Monatszeitschrift für die betriebliche Praxis<br />
54, 369–370 (1999).<br />
Streeck, W.: Competitive Solidarity: Rethinking the “European<br />
Social Model”. In: Kontingenz und Krise: Institutionenpolitik
in kapitalistischen und postsozialistischen Gesellschaften,<br />
(Eds.) K. Hinrichs, H. Kitschelt, H. Wiesenthal. Campus,<br />
Frankfurt a.M. 2000, 245–261.<br />
Streeck, W.: Ist die Einrichtung eines “Niedriglohnsektors” die<br />
letzte Beschäftigungschance für gering qualifizierte Arbeitnehmer?<br />
In: Niedriglohnsektor und Lohnsubventionen im<br />
Spiegel des Arbeits- und Sozialrechts, (Ed.) Otto-Brenner-<br />
Stiftung. Bund Verlag, Frankfurt a.M. 2000, 11–23.<br />
Streeck, W.: Entstaatlichte Wirtschaft, vermarktete Demokratie?<br />
Spekulationen über demokratische Beteiligung in expandierenden<br />
Märkten. In: Politische Teilhabe und politische<br />
Entfremdung im Zeitalter der Internationalisierung, (Ed.)<br />
H.G. Zilian. Nausner und Nausner, Graz 2000, 53–68.<br />
Streeck, W.: Europäische? Sozialpolitik? Vorwort zu: Werner<br />
Eichhorst, Europäische Sozialpolitik zwischen nationaler Autonomie<br />
und Marktfreiheit: Die Entsendung von Arbeitnehmern<br />
in der EU. Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2000, 19–35.<br />
Streeck, W.: Die Gewerkschaften im Bündnis für Arbeit. Gewerkschaftliche<br />
Monatshefte 50, 797–802 (1999).<br />
Streeck, W.: Die Gewerkschaften im Bündnis für Arbeit. In:<br />
Umbrüche und Kontinuitäten: Perspektiven nationaler und<br />
internationaler Arbeitsbeziehungen. Walther Müller-Jentsch<br />
zum 65. Geburtstag. (Eds.) J. Abel, H.-J. Sperling. Rainer<br />
Hampp, München 2001, 271–279.<br />
Streeck, W.: High Equality, Low Activity: The Contribution of<br />
the Social Welfare System to the Stability of the German<br />
Collective Bargaining Regime. Industrial and Labor Relations<br />
Review 54, 698–706 (2001).<br />
Streeck, W.: High Equality, Low Activity: The Contribution of<br />
the Social Welfare System to the Stability of the German<br />
Collective Bargaining Regime. EUI Working Paper RSC No.<br />
2001/6. European University Institute – Robert Schuman<br />
Centre for Advanced Studies, Florenz 2001, 13 pp.<br />
Streeck, W.: Institutionelle Modernisierung und Öffnung des<br />
Arbeitsmarktes: Für eine neue Beschäftigungspolitik. In:<br />
Geschichte und Zukunft der Arbeit, (Eds.) J. Kocka, C. Offe.<br />
Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2000, 243–261.<br />
Streeck, W.: International Competition, Supranational Integration,<br />
National Solidarity: The Emerging Constitution of<br />
“Social Europe”. In: Will Europe Work? Integration, Employment<br />
and the Social Order. (Eds.) M. Kohli, M. Novak.<br />
Routledge, London 2001, 21–34.<br />
Streeck, W.: Karl Polanyi: The Great Transformation. In:<br />
Hauptwerke der Soziologie, (Eds.) D. Kaesler, L. Voigt.<br />
Kröner, Stuttgart 2000, 359–361.<br />
Streeck, W.: Kontinuität und Wandel im deutschen System der<br />
industriellen Beziehungen: Offene Fragen. Zeitschrift für<br />
Arbeitsforschung, Arbeitsgestaltung und Arbeitspolitik 10,<br />
299–313 (2001).<br />
<strong>Publications</strong><br />
Streeck, W.: Korporatismus in Deutschland: Zwischen Nationalstaat<br />
und Europäischer Union. Theorie und Gesellschaft.<br />
Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 1999, 324 pp.<br />
Streeck, W.: Labor Unions. In: Encyclopedia of the Social and<br />
Behavioral Sciences, Vol. 12. (Eds.) N. Smelser, P. Baltes. Amsterdam,<br />
Elsevier 2001, 8214–8220.<br />
Streeck, W.: Mitbestimmung in der Industriegesellschaft. In:<br />
Unternehmensethik in der Wirtschaftspraxis, (Eds.) T.<br />
Bausch, A. Kleinfeld, H. Steinmann. Rainer Hampp, Munich<br />
2000, 21–32.<br />
Streeck, W.: Mitbestimmung als Selbstorganisation: Bewährung<br />
und Herausforderung. In: 50 Jahre Soziale Marktwirtschaft:<br />
Eine Erfolgsstory vor dem Ende? (Eds.) P. Hampe, J.<br />
Weber. Olzog, Munich 1999, 151–162.<br />
Streeck, W.: Mitbestimmung als Selbstorganisation: Der Bericht<br />
der “Kommission Mitbestimmung”. In: Das Arbeitsrecht<br />
der Gegenwart. Jahrbuch für das gesamte Arbeitsrecht und<br />
die Arbeitsgerichtsbarkeit, (Ed.) T. Dieterich. Erich Schmidt,<br />
Berlin 1999, 21–35.<br />
Streeck, W.: Von Nutzen und Nutzung des Korporatismus in<br />
einer Gesellschaft im Wandel. In: Unternehmerverbände und<br />
Staat in Deutschland, (Eds.) W. Bührer, E. Grande. Nomos,<br />
Baden-Baden 2000, 53–61.<br />
Streeck, W.: Preface. In: Comparing Welfare Capitalism. Social<br />
Policy and Political Economy in Europe, Japan and the USA.<br />
(Eds.) B. Ebbinghaus, P. Manow. Routledge, London 2001,<br />
xiv–xx.<br />
Streeck, W.: Über Renate Mayntz, “Soziologie der Organisation”.<br />
In: Schlüsselwerke der Soziologie. (Eds.) S. Papcke, G.<br />
W. Oesterdieckhoff. Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 2001,<br />
320–323.<br />
Streeck, W.: Tarifautonomie und Politik: Von der Konzertierten<br />
Aktion zum Bündnis für Arbeit. In: Die deutschen<br />
Arbeitsbeziehungen am Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts. (Ed.)<br />
Gesamtverband der metallindustriellen Arbeitgeberverbände.<br />
Deutscher Institutsverlag, Köln 2001, 76–103.<br />
Streeck, W.: La transformation de l’organisation de l’entreprise<br />
en Europe: une vue d’ensemble. In: Institutions et croissance:<br />
les chances d’un modèle économique européen. (Ed.)<br />
R.M. Solow. Bibliothèque Albin Michel Economie, Paris 2001,<br />
175–230.<br />
Streeck, W.: Unternehmensstruktur und Betriebsverfassung:<br />
Probleme der Praxis. In: Arbeitsrecht 1999, (Eds.) W. Küttner,<br />
H. Schliemann. RWS, Cologne 2000, 37–47.<br />
W. Streeck, B. Frick and N. Kluge: Die wirtschaftlichen Folgen<br />
der Mitbestimmung. Kommission Mitbestimmung. Campus,<br />
Frankfurt a.M. 1999, 277 pp.<br />
Streeck, W. and R.G. Heinze: Runderneuerung des deutschen<br />
Modells. Aufbruch für mehr Jobs. In: Bündnis für Arbeit:<br />
89
90<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Konstruktion, Kritik, Karriere, (Eds.) H.-J. Arlt, S. Nehls.<br />
Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 1999, 147–163.<br />
Streeck, W. and B. Rehder: 5000 mal 5000 wird kommen.<br />
Weder die IG Metall noch der Volkswagen-Konzern kann sich<br />
ein Scheitern des Projekts erlauben. Financial Times Deutschland,<br />
16.7.2001.<br />
T<br />
Tesoka, S.: L’impact différencié de la politique judiciaire européenne<br />
dans le domaine de l’égalité entre les genres. Trois cas<br />
nationaux à l’épreuve. In: L’Année sociale 1998. Université<br />
Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels 1999, 405–423.<br />
Tesoka, S.: The Differential Impact of Judicial Politics in the<br />
Field of Gender Equality. Three National Cases Under<br />
Scrutiny. RSC Working Paper No. 99/18. EUI, Florence 1999,<br />
31 pp.<br />
Teuber, J.: Interessenverbände und Lobbying in der Europäischen<br />
Union. Peter Lang, Frankfurt 2001, 167 pp.<br />
Teuber, J.: Interessenvertretung bei der Europäischen Union.<br />
In: Jahrbuch der Europäischen Integration 2000/2001. (Eds.)<br />
W. Weidenfeld, W. Wessels. Europa Union Verlag, Bonn 2001,<br />
295–302.<br />
Teuber, J.: Interessenvertretungen bei der Europäischen<br />
Union. In: Jahrbuch der Europäischen Integration. (Eds.) W.<br />
Weidenfeld, W. Wessels. Europa Union Verlag, Bonn 2002,<br />
285–291.<br />
V<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Angleichung und Differenzierung in der Europäischen<br />
Strukturpolitik: Deutschland und Großbritannien<br />
im Vergleich. In: Die Europäische Integration im Spannungsfeld<br />
zwischen Angleichung und Differenzierung. (Ed.) I.<br />
Tömmel. Leske + Budrich, Opladen 2001, 187–210.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Europäische Regionalpolitik zwischen Brüssel,<br />
Bonn und den Bundesländern. In: Der Politikzyklus zwischen<br />
Bonn und Brüssel, (Eds.) H.-U. Derlien, A. Murswieck. Leske<br />
+ Budrich, Opladen 1999, 105–120.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Funktionale Differenzierung und Globalisierung<br />
als Herausforderungen für die Demokratietheorie. In:<br />
Gesellschaftliche Komplexität und kollektive Handlungsfähigkeit,<br />
(Eds.) R. Werle, U. Schimank. Campus, Frankfurt<br />
a.M. 2000, 270–296.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: The Governance of Local Economies in Germany.<br />
In: Local Production Systems in Europe: Rise or Demise?<br />
(Eds.) C. Crouch, P. Le Galès, C. Trigilia, H. Voelzkow.<br />
Oxford University Press, Oxford 2001, 79–116.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Die Governance regionaler Ökonomien im internationalen<br />
Vergleich: Deutschland und Italien. In: Die Bin-<br />
dungen der Globalisierung. Interorganisationsbeziehungen<br />
im regionalen und globalen Wirtschaftsraum, (Eds.) G.<br />
Fuchs, G. Krauss, H.-G. Wolf. Metropolis, Marburg 1999, 48–<br />
91.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Introduction: The Governance of Local Economies.<br />
In: Local Production Systems in Europe: Rise or Demise?<br />
(Eds.) C. Crouch, P. Le Galès, C. Trigilia, H. Voelzkow.<br />
Oxford University Press, Oxford 2001, 1–24.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Interessengruppen. In: Handwörterbuch des<br />
politischen Systems der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, (Eds.)<br />
U. Andersen, W. Woyke. Leske + Budrich, Opladen 2000,<br />
242–247.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Korporatismus in Deutschland: Chancen, Risiken<br />
und Perspektiven. In: Zwischen Wettbewerbs- und Verhandlungsdemokratie.<br />
Analysen zum Regierungssystem der<br />
Bundesrepublik Deutschland, (Eds.) E. Holtmann, H. Voelzkow.<br />
Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 2000, 185–212.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Die “neue Kultur der Selbständigkeit” und ihr<br />
institutionelles Umfeld: Erfahrungen aus der Medienwirtschaft<br />
in Köln. In: Unternehmensgründungen – Zwischen<br />
Inszenierung, Anspruch und Realität. (Eds.) R.G. Heinze, F.<br />
Schulte. Westdeutscher Verlag, Opladen 2002, 130–148.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Neokorporatismus. In: Handwörterbuch des<br />
politischen Systems der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, (Eds.)<br />
U. Andersen, W. Woyke. Leske + Budrich, Opladen 2000,<br />
404–406.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Reform der europäischen Produktnormung. In:<br />
Stoffstromsteuerung durch Produktregulierung. Rechtliche,<br />
ökonomische und politische Fragen, (Ed.) M. Führ. Nomos,<br />
Baden-Baden 2000, 129–142.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Das Regierungssystem der Bundesrepublik<br />
Deutschland zwischen Wettbewerbs- und Verhandlungsdemokratie:<br />
Einführung. In: Zwischen Wettbewerbs- und Verhandlungsdemokratie.<br />
Analysen zum Regierungssystem der<br />
Bundesrepublik Deutschland, (Eds.) E. Holtmann, H. Voelzkow.<br />
Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 2000, 9–21.<br />
Voelzkow, H.: Wirtschaft und Arbeit. In: Lehrbuch der Soziologie.<br />
(Ed.) H. Joas. Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2001, 389–416.<br />
Voelzkow, H. and H.-G. Brose (Eds.): Institutioneller Kontext<br />
wirtschaftlichen Handelns und Globalisierung. Metropolis,<br />
Marburg 1999, 354 pp.<br />
Voelzkow, H. and H.-G. Brose: Globalisierung und institutioneller<br />
Wandel der Wirtschaft – Eine Einführung. In: Institutioneller<br />
Kontext wirtschaftlichen Handelns und Globalisierung,<br />
(Eds.) H.-G. Brose, H. Voelzkow. Metropolis, Marburg<br />
1999, 9–23.<br />
Voelzkow, H., C. Crouch, P. Le Gales and C. Trigilia (Eds.): Local<br />
Production Systems in Europe: Rise or Demise? Oxford<br />
University Press, Oxford 2001, 272 pp.<br />
Voelzkow, H. and E. Holtmann (Eds.): Zwischen Wettbewerbsund<br />
Verhandlungsdemokratie. Analysen zum Regierungssy-
stem der Bundesrepublik Deutschand. Westdeutscher Verlag,<br />
Wiesbaden 2000, 221 pp.<br />
Voelzkow, H. and A. Hoppe: Kooperation im Schatten der<br />
Hierarchie. Handlungsalternativen in der Strukturpolitik im<br />
deutsch-britischen Vergleich. In: Kooperation im Prozess des<br />
räumlichen Strukturwandels. Wissenschaftliche Plenarsitzung<br />
1999. Forschungs- und Sitzungsberichte der Akademie für<br />
Raumforschung und Landesplanung Nr. 210. Akademie für<br />
Raumforschung und Landesplanung, Hannover 2000, 16–30.<br />
Voelzkow, H. and A. Hoppe: Raumordnungs- und Regionalpolitik:<br />
Rahmenbedingungen, Entwicklungen, Perspektiven. In:<br />
50 Jahre Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Rahmenbedingungen<br />
– Entwicklungen – Perspektiven, (Eds.) T. Ellwein, E. Holtmann.<br />
Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 1999, 279–296.<br />
Voelzkow, H. and D. Jansen: Umwelt- und sozialverträgliches<br />
Wirtschaften im vereinten Europa. Zeitschrift für Rechtssoziologie<br />
20, 191–205 (1999).<br />
W<br />
Werle, R.: Conflict or Peaceful Co-Existence? Standards Organizations<br />
on a Global Scope. In: Standardization – Challenges<br />
for the Next Millenium. Proceedings of the Second Interdisciplinary<br />
Workshop on Standardization Research. Hamburg,<br />
24.–27. Mai 1999, (Ed.) W. Hesser. Hochschule der Bundeswehr,<br />
Hamburg 1999, 40–60.<br />
Werle, R.: Einleitung: Gesellschaftliche Komplexität und kollektive<br />
Handlungsfähigkeit. In: Gesellschaftliche Komplexität<br />
und kollektive Handlungsfähigkeit, (Eds.) R. Werle, U. Schimank.<br />
Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2000, 9–20.<br />
Werle, R.: The Impact of Information Networks on the Structure<br />
of Political Systems. In: Understanding the Impact of<br />
Global Networks on Local Social, Political and Cultural<br />
Values, (Eds.) C. Engel, K.H. Keller. Nomos, Baden-Baden<br />
2000, 159–185.<br />
Werle, R.: Innovationspotenziale im Internet. Selbstregelung<br />
auf Strukturebene. In: Innovation und Telekommunikation.<br />
Rechtliche Steuerung von Innovationsprozessen in der Telekommunikation,<br />
(Ed.) W. Hoffmann-Riem. Nomos, Baden-<br />
Baden 2000, 141–160.<br />
Werle, R.: Das “Gute” im Internet und die Civil Society als globale<br />
Informationsgesellschaft. In: Gute Gesellschaft? (Ed.) J.<br />
Allmendinger. Leske + Budrich, Opladen 2001, 454–474.<br />
Werle, R.: Institutional Aspects of Standardization – Jurisdictional<br />
Conflicts and the Choice of Standardization Organizations.<br />
Journal of European Public Policy 8, 392–410 (2001).<br />
Werle, R.: Internet and Culture: The Dynamics of Interdependence.<br />
In: Innovations for an e-Society. Challenges for Technology<br />
Assessment. (Eds.) G. Banse, A. Grunwald, M. Rader.<br />
Edition sigma, Berlin 2002, 243–259.<br />
<strong>Publications</strong><br />
Werle, R. and B. Holznagel (eds.): Schwerpunktheft “Internet<br />
Regulation.” Zeitschrift für Soziologie 23, 1-156 (2002)<br />
Werle, R.: Internet @ Europe: Overcoming Institutional Fragmentation<br />
and Policy Failure. European Integration online<br />
Papers (EIoP) 5, No. 7 (2001). Internet: .<br />
Werle, R.: Internet @ Europe: Overcoming Institutional Fragmentation<br />
and Policy Failure. In: Governing Telecommunications<br />
and the New Information Society in Europe. (Ed.) J.<br />
Jordana. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham 2002, 137–158.<br />
Werle, R.: The Internet Society and its Struggle for Recognition<br />
and Influence. In: Private Organizations in Global Politics,<br />
(Eds.) K. Ronit, V. Schneider. Routledge, London 2000,<br />
102–123.<br />
Werle, R.: Der Kampf um den Markt. Technische Konvergenz,<br />
institutionelle Heterogenität und die Entwicklung von Märkten<br />
in der technischen Kommunikation. In: Die politische<br />
Konstitution von Märkten, (Eds.) R. Czada, S. Lütz. Westdeutscher<br />
Verlag, Wiesbaden 2000, 264–285.<br />
Werle, R.: Lessons Learnt from the Internet. Hands Off, Hands<br />
On, or What Role of Public Policy in Europe. Druzboslovne<br />
Razprave (Journal of Social Science Studies) 18, 40, 63–82<br />
(2002).<br />
Werle, R.: Liberalisierung und politische Techniksteuerung.<br />
In: Politik und Technik. Analysen zum Verhältnis von technologischem,<br />
politischem und staatlichem Wandel am Anfang<br />
des 21. Jahrhunderts. Politische Vierteljahresschrift, Sonderheft<br />
31. (Eds.) G. Simonis, R. Martinsen, T. Saretzki. Westdeutscher<br />
Verlag, Wiesbaden 2001, 407–424.<br />
Werle, R.: Liberalisation of Telecommunications in Germany.<br />
In: European Telecommunications Liberalisation, (Eds.) K.A.<br />
Eliassen, M. Sjøvaag. Routledge, London 1999, 110–127.<br />
Werle, R.: Wie viel Recht braucht die Technik? Das Beispiel<br />
technischer Standards. In: Empirische Rechtssoziologie.<br />
(Eds.) D. Strempel, T. Rasehorn. Nomos, Baden-Baden 2002,<br />
337–347.<br />
Werle, R.: Zwischen Selbstorganisation und Steuerung. Geschichte<br />
und aktuelle Probleme des Internet. In: Massenmedien<br />
und Zeitgeschichte, (Ed.) J. Wilke. UVK Medien,<br />
Konstanz 1999, 499–517.<br />
Werle, R.: Standards in the International Telecommunications<br />
Regime. HWWA Discussion Paper 157. Hamburgisches Welt-<br />
Wirtschafts-Archiv, Hamburg 2001, 45 pp.<br />
Werle, R.: Standards in the International Telecommunications<br />
Regime. In: Trade, Investment and Competition Policies in<br />
the Global Economy: The Case of the International Telecommunications<br />
Regime. (Eds.) P. Guerrieri, H.-E. Scharrer.<br />
Nomos, Baden-Baden 2002, 243–282.<br />
Werle, R.: Technik als Akteur? In: Gesellschaftliche Komplexität<br />
und kollektive Handlungsfähigkeit, (Eds.) R. Werle, U.<br />
Schimank. Campus, Frankfurt a.M. 2000, 74–94.<br />
91
92<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Werle, R.: Technik als Akteurfiktion. In: Können Maschinen<br />
handeln? Soziologische Beiträge zum Verhältnis Mensch und<br />
Technik. (Eds.) W. Rammert, I. Schulz-Schaeffer. Campus,<br />
Frankfurt a.M. 2002, 119–139.<br />
Werle, R.: 20 Jahre Internet. Entwicklungspfad und Entwicklungsperspektiven.<br />
In: Kommunikation in Geschichte und<br />
Gegenwart. (Ed.) K. Handel. Georg-Agricola-Gesellschaft,<br />
Freiberg 2002, 143–159.<br />
Werle, R. and U. Holtgrewe: De-Commodifying Software?<br />
Open Source Software between Business Strategy and Social<br />
Movement. Science Studies 14, 2, 43–65 (2001).<br />
Werle, R. and B. Holznagel: Sectors and Strategies of Global<br />
Communications Regulation. Zeitschrift für Rechtssoziologie.<br />
Forum Internet Regulation 23, 3–23 (2002).<br />
Werle, R. and U. Schimank (Eds.): Gesellschaftliche Komplexität<br />
und kollektive Handlungsfähigkeit. Campus, Frankfurt<br />
a.M. 2000, 319 pp.<br />
Werle, R. (Ko-Autor als Mitglied der Arbeitsgruppe “Globale<br />
Netze und Lokale Werte”): Globale Netze und lokale Werte.<br />
Eine vergleichende Studie zu Deutschland und den Vereinigten<br />
Staaten. Nomos, Baden-Baden 2002, 273 pp.<br />
Z<br />
Zagelmeyer, S.: Bargaining on Employment in the European<br />
Union: The Example of the European Car Industry. In: Proceedings<br />
of the 12th World Congress, Vol. 2: The Impact of<br />
Globalization on National and Regional Systems of Industrial<br />
Relations and Employment Relations, (Ed.) William Brown.<br />
International Industrial Relations Association, Tokyo 2000,<br />
111–125.<br />
Zagelmeyer, S.: Innovative Agreements on Employment and<br />
Competitiveness in the European Union and Norway. European<br />
Foundation for the Improvement of Living and<br />
Working Conditions, Office for Official <strong>Publications</strong> of the<br />
European Communities, Luxembourg 2000, 196 pp.<br />
Zagelmeyer, S.: Tarifverhandlungen in Euroland – Entwicklungen<br />
und Perspektiven. IW-Gewerkschaftsreport 34, 3–22<br />
(2000).<br />
Zagelmeyer, S.: Zur Zukunft von Kollektivverhandlungen in<br />
Euroland. Industrielle Beziehungen 6, 427–454 (1999).<br />
Zagelmeyer, S. and C. Schnabel: Beschäftigungspolitik<br />
und Beschäftigungspakte in der Europäischen<br />
Union. List Forum für Wirtschafts- und<br />
Finanzpolitik 26, 147–164 (2000).<br />
Ziltener, P.: EC Regional Policy: Monetary<br />
Lubricant for Economic Integration? In: State-<br />
Building in Europe. The Revitalization of<br />
Western European Integration, (Ed.)<br />
V. Bornschier. Cambridge University Press,<br />
Cambridge 2000, 122–151.<br />
Ziltener, P.: EC Social Policy: The Defeat of the Delorist Project.<br />
In: State-Building in Europe. The Revitalization of Western<br />
European Integration, (Ed.) V. Bornschier. Cambridge<br />
University Press, Cambridge 2000, 152–186.<br />
Ziltener, P.: European Integration after the Single Act: Changing<br />
and Persisting Patterns. In: State-Building in Europe. The<br />
Revitalization of Western European Integration, (Ed.) V.<br />
Bornschier. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2000,<br />
244–263.<br />
Ziltener, P.: Europäische Integration: Hatte der Neofunktionalismus<br />
doch recht? Schweizerische Zeitschrift für<br />
Soziologie 27, 475–503 (2001).<br />
Ziltener, P.: Interaktion und Integration: Das europäische<br />
Mehrebenensystem als Handlungsfeld der Schweizer Gewerkschaften.<br />
Stand und Perspektiven trans- und supranationaler<br />
gewerkschaftlicher Politik. In: Die Gewerkschaften in der<br />
Schweiz, (Eds.) K. Armingeon, S. Geissbühler. Seismo, Zurich<br />
2000, 219–289.<br />
Ziltener, P.: Japanese Business in Germany. In: Encyclopedia<br />
of Japanese Business and Management. (Ed.) Allan Bird.<br />
Routledge, London 2002, 229–232.<br />
Ziltener, P.: Zur “Renaissance” der neofunktionalistischen Integrationstheorie.<br />
Aussenwirtschaft: Schweizerische Zeitschrift<br />
für internationale Wirtschaftsbeziehungen 55, 1–4<br />
(2000).<br />
Ziltener, P.: Tying up the Luxembourg Package – Prerequisites<br />
and Problems of its Constitution. In: State-Building in Europe.<br />
The Revitalization of Western European Integration,<br />
(Ed.) V. Bornschier. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge<br />
2000, 38–72.<br />
Ziltener, P.: Die Veränderung von Staatlichkeit in Europa – regulations-<br />
und staatstheoretische Überlegungen. In: Die Konfiguration<br />
Europas – Dimensionen einer kritischen Integrationstheorie,<br />
(Eds.) H.-J. Bieling, J. Steinhilber. Westfälisches<br />
Dampfboot, Münster 2000, 73–101.<br />
Ziltener, P.: Wirtschaftliche Effekte des EU-Binnenmarktprogramms.<br />
CeGE Discussion Paper 15. Center for Globalization<br />
and Europeanization of the Economy (CeGE), Göttingen<br />
2002, 26 pp.<br />
Zugehör, R.: Mitbestimmt ins Kapitalmarktzeitalter? Restrukturierung<br />
bei Veba AG und Siemens AG. Die Mitbestimmung<br />
5/2001, 38–42 (2001).
Relations to the Scientific Community and the Public<br />
The Institute in the Scientific Community<br />
Conferences at the <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 28 January 1999<br />
The Origins of Nationally Organized Capitalism<br />
in Germany and Japan<br />
Organizers: Gregory Jackson and Wolfgang Streeck<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Final conference, 17–20 February 1999<br />
The Adjustment of National Employment and<br />
Social Policy Systems to Economic Internationalization<br />
Organizers: Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
and Vivien A. Schmidt (Boston University)<br />
Host: Ringberg Castle on Tegernsee<br />
(MPG Conference Center)<br />
Workshop, 20 April 1999<br />
Public Interest and the Company in Britain and Germany<br />
Organizer: Gregory Jackson<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Autorenkonferenz anlässlich der Vollendung des<br />
70. Lebensjahres von Prof. Dr. Renate Mayntz,<br />
30 April–1 May 1999<br />
Kollektive Handlungsfähigkeit als theoretisches Problem<br />
93
94<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Organizers: Raymund Werle<br />
and Uwe Schimank (FernUniversität Hagen)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Conference, 10–11 June 1999<br />
The Political Economy of Corporate Governance<br />
in Japan and Europe<br />
Organizers: Martin Rhodes (EUI),<br />
Gregory Jackson and Sigurt Vitols (WZB)<br />
Host: European University Institute, Florence<br />
Conference, Germany-Japan Project, 23–26 June 1999<br />
Germany and Japan: The Future of Nationally Embedded<br />
Capitalism in a Global Economy<br />
Organizers: Wolfgang Streeck and Kozo Yamamura<br />
(University of Washington–Seattle) with Gregory Jackson<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Conference, 19–20 July 1999<br />
Strukturen, Funktionen und institutioneller Wandel<br />
nationaler Innovationssysteme<br />
Organizers: Rebecca Harding (University of Brighton),<br />
Hans-Willy Hohn and Raymund Werle,<br />
Sektion Wissenschafts- und Technikforschung der<br />
Deutschen Gesellschaft für Soziologie<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Conference, 8 October 1999<br />
Unternehmen und öffentliches Interesse<br />
in Deutschland und Großbritannien<br />
Organizers: Gregory Jackson and Andrew Gamble<br />
(Political Economy Research Centre, University of Sheffield)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 18–19 October 1999<br />
Europeanization of Organized Interests<br />
Organizer: Wolfgang Streeck<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Tagung der Sektion Wirtschaftssoziologie der Deutschen<br />
Gesellschaft für Soziologie, 29–30 October 1999<br />
Perspektiven der Wirtschaftssoziologie<br />
Organizer: Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 16–17 December 1999<br />
Dimensionen der Internationalisierung von Unternehmen<br />
Organizer: Anke Hassel<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 17–18 December 1999<br />
The Governance of Local Economies<br />
Organizers: Helmut Voelzkow and Colin Crouch (EUI)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
COST A 15 Conference, 6–8 October 2000<br />
European Welfare States: Domestic and<br />
International Challenges<br />
Organizers: COST Organizing Committee and Max Planck<br />
Institute for the Study of Societies: Denis Bouget, Bjoern<br />
Hvinden, Stephan Leibfried, Philip Manow, Bruno Palier,<br />
Jelle Visser<br />
Host: Maternushaus Conference Center, Cologne<br />
Conference, Sektion Politik und Ökonomie der Deutschen<br />
Vereinigung für Politische Wissenschaft (DVPW), 24–26<br />
March 2000<br />
Ökonomische Entgrenzung und politisches Handeln<br />
Organizers: Roland Czada (FernUniversität Hagen)<br />
and Susanne Lütz<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Wissenschaftliches Kolloquium, 27 October 2000<br />
Bestandsaufnahme: Die Deutschen Arbeitsbeziehungen<br />
am Anfang des 21. Jahrhunderts<br />
Organizers: Wolfgang Streeck and Martin Höpner,<br />
Arbeitgeberverband Gesamtmetall<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 17–18 November 2000<br />
Database “Europeanization of Organized Interests”<br />
Organizers: Jörg Teuber, Stefanie Schramm and<br />
Claudius Wagemann (EUI)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 1–2 December 2000<br />
Politik und Recht unter den Bedingungen der<br />
Globalisierung und Dezentralisierung<br />
Organizer: Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 8–9 December 2000<br />
Institutioneller Wandel in den industriellen Beziehungen<br />
Organizers: Anke Hassel and Rainer Zugehör<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Conference, 15–16 December 2000<br />
Building and Sustaining Trust and Trustworthiness<br />
Organizer: Margaret Levi (University of Washington–Seattle)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong>
Workshop, 4 May 2001<br />
Wer beherrscht das Unternehmen? Corporate Governance<br />
in Deutschland im Licht von Fallstudien und Unternehmensvergleichen<br />
Organizer: Martin Höpner<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Authors’ Conference, 5–6 May 2001<br />
How Intergovernmental Are Intergovernmental<br />
Conferences?<br />
Organizer: Gerda Falkner<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 12–13 July 2001<br />
Rentenpolitische Entscheidungsprozesse<br />
Organizer: Martin Schludi<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Summer School, 10–21 September 2001<br />
Game Theory and Its Applications in Political Research<br />
Organizers: Henrik Enderlein and George Tsebelis<br />
(University of California-Los Angeles)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Joint Workshop, 13 November 2001<br />
Internet and Regulation – Globalisation and National<br />
Solo Runs<br />
Organizers: Raymund Werle, Bernd Holznagel (Institut für<br />
Informations-, Telekommunikations- und Medienrecht der<br />
Universität Münster)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 26–27 November 2001<br />
European Corporate Governance and Human Resource<br />
Management<br />
Organizers: Gregory Jackson, Andrew Pendleton<br />
(Manchester Metropolitan University)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong>, European Science Foundation<br />
In-house Workshop, 12 December 2001<br />
Konstitutionalisierung Europas<br />
Organizers: Wolfgang Streeck, Jürgen Habermas (Institut<br />
für Philosophie, Universität Frankfurt)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Relations to the Scientific Community and the Public<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Summer School, 3–14 June 2002<br />
Social Science Methodology<br />
Organizers: Wolfgang Streeck and Scott Eliason (University<br />
of Minnesota)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 13–14 September 2002<br />
Commercialization of Public Research and Higher<br />
Education<br />
Organizers: Raymund Werle and Franc Mali (Universität<br />
Ljubljana)<br />
Host: University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, Research Network<br />
“Sociology of Science and Technology” of the European<br />
Sociological Association<br />
Editors’ Conference, 4–5 October 2002<br />
Business Associations in the National, European and<br />
Global Political Economy<br />
Organizers: Jörg Teuber with Wolfgang Streeck<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 9 October 2002<br />
International Negotiation and National Interministerial<br />
Coordination<br />
Organizers: Bernhard Kittel, Fritz W. Scharpf and Paul<br />
Thurner, Michael Stoiber (Universität Mannheim)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Ad-hoc Group at the Congress of the German Sociological<br />
Association, 8–10 October 2002<br />
Modell Deutschland – eine nationale Wirtschaftsordnung<br />
vor der Auflösung?<br />
Organizer: Jürgen Beyer<br />
Host: Jahreskongress der Deutschen Gesellschaft für<br />
Soziologie, Leipzig<br />
Editors’ Conference, 11–12 October 2002<br />
“Germany Beyond the Stable State”: A Special Issue of<br />
West European Politics<br />
Organizers: Wolfgang Streeck and Herbert Kitschelt<br />
(Duke University)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 28–29 November 2002<br />
Politik und Recht unter den Bedingungen der<br />
Globalisierung und Dezentralisierung<br />
Organizer: Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Workshop, 12 December 2002<br />
Path Dependency in the Neo-institutional Analysis<br />
Organizers: Colin Crouch, EUI, and Helmut Voelzkow,<br />
Universität Osnabrück<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Conference, 12–14 December 2002<br />
Continuity and Discontinuity in Institutional Analysis<br />
Organizers: Wolfgang Streeck, Christine Trampusch and<br />
Kathleen Thelen (Northwestern University)<br />
Host: <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
95
96<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Guest Lectures at the <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
Heidrun Abromeit<br />
Föderalismustheoretische Überlegungen<br />
zur Europäischen Union<br />
Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany<br />
99/11/29<br />
Lucio Baccaro<br />
The Coming of ‘Democratic’ Corporatism? Labor Unions<br />
and Policy Reforms in Italy<br />
International Labour Organisation, Geneva, Switzerland<br />
01/03/23<br />
Lectures and Conference Participation<br />
From 1999 to 2002, <strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers gave 520 lectures<br />
at universities, research institutes, foundations,<br />
international symposiums, firms, research organizations,<br />
government offices, think tanks and high<br />
schools. They spoke at meetings of political parties,<br />
trade unions, employer associations and professional<br />
associations. They were also well represented at major<br />
national and international conferences in political<br />
science, sociology, socio-economics and European<br />
studies, and at workshops on such issues as social<br />
pacts, globalization, corporate governance, the internet,<br />
social policy, industrial relations, the EU stability<br />
and growth pact, transformation processes in postsocialist<br />
Europe and network visualization. The institute’s<br />
directors participated in debates at meetings of<br />
unions and political parties and gave lectures to audiences<br />
of government officials in Germany and<br />
abroad.<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> lecturers went to 50 German cities and 27 universities. They gave lectures<br />
in 50 European cities in 18 countries (including 16 in Amsterdam, 9 in Paris, 20<br />
in Florence and 8 in Brussels), and at 16 leading universities in the US and<br />
Canada. There were 12 lectures by <strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers at Harvard University alone.<br />
One PhD student spoke to the Ministry of International Trade in Tokyo, and three<br />
others presented their work at meetings of the American Political Science<br />
Association. 15 percent of all lectures were given by PhD students. <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
researchers also participated in many conferences and workshops, 125 of which<br />
were held in Germany and 65 abroad.<br />
Dirk Berg-Schlosser<br />
Makro-qualitative Ansätze in der Politikwissenschaft –<br />
am Beispiel des Zusammenbruchs von Demokratien<br />
in Europa in der Zwischenkriegszeit<br />
Phillips-Universität Marburg, Germany<br />
00/05/29<br />
Thomas Bernauer<br />
Playing Politics, Playing the Market: Why Do Regulations<br />
on Biotech Food Differ Across the EU, the United States,<br />
and Japan?<br />
Zürich, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule, Switzerland<br />
01/07/09
Joachim K. Blatter<br />
Politische Institutionenbildung in grenzüberschreitenden<br />
Regionen in Europa und Nordamerika<br />
Europäisches Zentrum für Staatswissenschaft<br />
und Staatspraxis, Berlin, Germany<br />
99/08/31<br />
Jozsef Böröcz<br />
What Is the EU? Questions for Theory<br />
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, USA<br />
02/04/29<br />
Tanja Börzel<br />
Positives Regieren jenseits des Nationalstaates<br />
und das Problem der ungewollten Nichteinhaltung:<br />
Zur Implementationslogik von EG-Regelungen<br />
Max Planck Project Group “Common Goods: Law, Politics<br />
and Economics,” Bonn, Germany<br />
00/09/20<br />
David R. Cameron<br />
The Europeanization of Employment Policy<br />
Yale University, New Haven, USA<br />
00/05/30<br />
Philip G. Cerny<br />
Political Agency in a Globalizing World:<br />
Toward a Structurational Approach<br />
University of Leeds, UK<br />
99/04/26<br />
Hugh Compston<br />
The Meaning of Social Partnership<br />
Cardiff University, UK<br />
99/06/29<br />
Colin Crouch<br />
Are We Entering a Post-Democratic Period?<br />
(Lecture at the Forschungsinstitut für Politische<br />
Wissenschaft und Europäische Fragen der Universität zu<br />
Köln)<br />
European University Institute, Florence, Italy<br />
02/12/12<br />
Roland Czada<br />
Transformation der Verhandlungsdemokratie<br />
FernUniversität Hagen, Germany<br />
01/03/01<br />
Lorraine Daston<br />
Wissenschaftliche Objektivität – historisch betrachtet<br />
(<strong>MPIfG</strong> Lecture Series “The Theoretical Potential of Macro-<br />
Social Analysis”)<br />
Max-Planck-Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte, Berlin,<br />
Germany<br />
01/09/27<br />
L. Grant Duncan<br />
An Antipodean Third Way: Recovering from Neo-Liberalism<br />
and Adapting to Globalisation in New Zealand<br />
Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand<br />
00/12/11<br />
Relations to the Scientific Community and the Public<br />
Thomas Ertmann<br />
Der Zusammenbruch der Weimarer Republik aus der<br />
Perspektive der vergleichenden Sozialwissenschaften<br />
Harvard University, Cambridge, USA<br />
99/02/24<br />
Hartmut Esser<br />
Was könnte man unter einer Theorie mittlerer Reichweite<br />
verstehen?<br />
(<strong>MPIfG</strong> Lecture Series “The Theoretical Potential of Macro-<br />
Social Analysis”)<br />
Universität Mannheim, Germany<br />
01/03/15<br />
Neil Fligstein<br />
Globalization or Europeanization: Changes in the Strategies<br />
of Large European Corporations<br />
University of California, Berkeley, USA<br />
99/05/10<br />
Andreas Follesdal<br />
The Legitimacy of Regulatory Comitology in the European<br />
Union<br />
ARENA, Oslo, Norway<br />
00/09/27<br />
Robert Geyer<br />
The Contradictions of Mainstreaming EU Social Policy<br />
and the Implications of Complexity Theory<br />
University of Liverpool, UK<br />
99/06/28<br />
Janine Goetschy<br />
The European Employment Strategy, Multi-level Governance<br />
and Policy Coordination: Past, Present and Future<br />
Centre Nationale de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS),<br />
Nanterre, France and Free University of Brussels, Belgium<br />
02/01/22<br />
Michel Goyer<br />
Labor and Corporate Governance: An Institutionalist<br />
Perspective on France and Germany<br />
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, USA<br />
01/03/30<br />
Gernot Grabher<br />
Die Organisation von Kreativität:<br />
Heterarchien in der Werbeindustrie<br />
Universität Bonn, Germany<br />
00/03/22<br />
Rebecca Harding<br />
Financing the British Innovation System:<br />
From Policy to Venture Capital<br />
University of Brighton, UK<br />
99/11/16<br />
Gary Herrigel<br />
De-Regionalization, Re-Regionalization and the<br />
Transformation of Manufacturing Flexibility<br />
University of Chicago, USA<br />
99/07/06<br />
97
98<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Dr. Alex Hicks<br />
Globalization and the Size of the State<br />
Emory University, Atlanta, USA<br />
99/07/20<br />
Jolyon Howorth<br />
The Constitutional Implications of European Security<br />
Integration<br />
University of Bath, UK<br />
02/03/26<br />
Ellen Immergut<br />
The Shift from Bicameralism to Unicameralism in Sweden:<br />
Lessons for Institutionalist Analysis<br />
Universität Konstanz, Germany<br />
99/11/12<br />
Bill Jordan<br />
Improving Labour-Market Incentives<br />
in Recent UK Tax Benefit Reforms<br />
Exeter University, UK<br />
00/01/11<br />
André Kaiser<br />
Alternanz und Inklusion in den europäischen Demokratien<br />
1950–2000<br />
Universität Mannheim/Universität zu Köln, Germany<br />
02/02/04<br />
Achim Kemmerling<br />
Dynamische Indikatoren der vergleichenden<br />
Wohlfahrtsstaatenforschung als Determinanten<br />
für Dienstleistungsbeschäftigung<br />
Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung (WZB),<br />
Berlin, Germany<br />
00/09/14<br />
Lane Kenworthy<br />
Quantitative Indicators of Corporatism:<br />
A Survey and Assessment<br />
East Carolina University, Greenville, USA<br />
00/06/05<br />
Lane Kenworthy<br />
Do Affluent Countries Face an Incomes-Jobs Tradeoff?<br />
Emory University, Atlanta, USA<br />
01/05/29<br />
Herbert Kitschelt<br />
“Predatory States” und Globalisierung (Grundzüge einer<br />
politisch-ökonomischen Analyse von Terrorismus)<br />
Department of Political Science<br />
Duke University, Durham, USA<br />
02/07/02<br />
Christoph Knill<br />
Anpassung oder Persistenz? Die Europäisierung<br />
nationaler Verwaltungsmuster<br />
Max Planck Project Group “Common Goods: Law, Politics<br />
and Economics,” Bonn, Germany<br />
99/10/26<br />
Karl Lamers, MdB<br />
Die Deutsche Außenpolitik nach dem 11. September<br />
Deutscher Bundestag, Berlin, Germany<br />
01/11/22<br />
Gerhard Lehmbruch<br />
Spielräume für eine Reform des Bundesstaats<br />
(Lecture on Occasion of Presentation of <strong>MPIfG</strong> Paper Prize<br />
2001)<br />
Universität Konstanz, Germany<br />
01/06/01<br />
Margaret Levi<br />
Analytic Narratives: History and Theory<br />
in the Service of Comparative Research<br />
University of Washington–Seattle, USA<br />
00/12/07<br />
Isabela Mares<br />
Negotiated Risks: Employers’ Role in<br />
Social Policy Development<br />
Stanford University, Stanford, USA<br />
99/04/23<br />
Andy Martin<br />
The EMU Macroeconomic Policy Regime<br />
and the European Model of Society<br />
Harvard University, Cambridge, USA<br />
99/05/11<br />
Cathie Jo Martin<br />
Stuck in Neutral: Business and the Politics of Human<br />
Capital Investment Policy<br />
Boston University, USA<br />
01/03/19<br />
Peter McLaughlin<br />
Functional Explanations in Biology and Social Science<br />
(<strong>MPIfG</strong> Lecture Series “The Theoretical Potential of Macro-<br />
Social Analysis”)<br />
Universität Konstanz, Germany<br />
01/05/17<br />
David Miliband, MP<br />
Perspectives on European Integration – A British View<br />
(Hosted jointly by the <strong>MPIfG</strong> and the Friedrich-Ebert-<br />
Stiftung )<br />
South Shields, UK<br />
02/02/19<br />
Sandra Mitchell<br />
Contingent Generalizations: Lessons from Biology<br />
(<strong>MPIfG</strong> Lecture Series “The Theoretical Potential of Macro-<br />
Social Analysis”)<br />
University of Pittsburgh, USA<br />
01/07/05<br />
Lars Mjoset<br />
Welfare States, European Integration and Unemployment<br />
University of Oslo, Norway<br />
99/05/31
Jonathan Moses<br />
A Methodological Critique<br />
of Statistical Studies of<br />
Globalization<br />
Norwegian University of<br />
Science and Technology,<br />
Trondheim, Norway<br />
01/06/07<br />
Jim Mosher<br />
Internal Union Distributive<br />
Conflict and Wage Equality<br />
University of Wisconsin,<br />
Madison, USA<br />
01/06/26<br />
Richard Münch<br />
Soziale Integration diesseits<br />
und jenseits des<br />
Nationalstaats<br />
Universität Bamberg, Germany<br />
00/07/13<br />
Frank Nullmeier<br />
Überlegungen zur politikwissenschaftlichen<br />
Wettbewerbsanalyse<br />
Universität Konstanz, Germany<br />
00/05/22<br />
Herbert Obinger<br />
Politik und Wirtschaftswachstum. Empirische Befunde des<br />
internationalen Vergleichs<br />
Zentrum für Sozialpolitik, Universität Bremen, Germany<br />
01/09/25<br />
Elinor Ostrom<br />
Redundancy: How Does It Influence Optimal Management?<br />
(Lecture given at the Max Planck Project Group “Common<br />
Goods: Law, Politics and Economics,” Bonn)<br />
Indiana University, Bloomington, USA<br />
01/03/28<br />
Bruno Palier<br />
Comparing Social Insurance Reforms in Continental<br />
Europe: Analytical Framework and Hypotheses<br />
CEVIPOF, CNRS, Paris, France<br />
01/01/31<br />
T.J. Pempel<br />
Regime Shift: Changes in Capitalist Systems<br />
University of Washington–Seattle, USA<br />
00/01/25<br />
Roswitha Pioch<br />
Gerechtigkeitsvorstellungen als normativer<br />
Handlungskontext der Sozialpolitik: Ein Vergleich<br />
zwischen Deutschland und den Niederlanden<br />
Universität Leipzig, Germany<br />
99/04/14<br />
Relations to the Scientific Community and the Public<br />
E.J. Rasmussen<br />
The New Zealand Transformation:<br />
Reform Trends and Issues<br />
University of Auckland, New Zealand<br />
00/09/28<br />
Gerd Roellecke<br />
Zur Unterscheidung und Kopplung von Recht<br />
und Wirtschaft<br />
Max Planck Project Group “Common Goods: Law, Politics<br />
and Economics,” Bonn, Germany<br />
99/10/25<br />
Charles F. Sabel<br />
Pragmatism and Democracy:<br />
The Case of Environmental Regulation<br />
Columbia University, New York, USA<br />
99/05/28<br />
Uwe Schimank<br />
Gesellschaftstheoretische Konzepte und die Erforschung<br />
politischer Steuerung, steuerungstheoretische<br />
Implikationen von Konzepten wie: polykontexturale<br />
Gesellschaft, Organisationsgesellschaft, Risikogesellschaft<br />
FernUniversität Hagen, Germany<br />
99/12/01<br />
Uwe Schimank<br />
Theoretische Modelle sozialer Strukturdynamiken:<br />
Möglichkeiten und Arten der Generalisierbarkeit<br />
von Erkenntnissen<br />
FernUniversität Hagen, Germany<br />
00/10/26<br />
Manfred G. Schmidt<br />
Vier Hochzeiten und ein Todesfall:<br />
Zur Interaktion von Lohnverhandlungssystemen<br />
und Zentralbanken im internationalen Vergleich<br />
99
100<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Universität Heidelberg, Germany<br />
00/05/15<br />
Michael Shalev<br />
“Taming the Globalization Beast”–<br />
Some Failures of the Comparative Political Economy<br />
Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel<br />
99/03/10<br />
Marc Smyrl<br />
Actors, Ideas and Institutions<br />
University of Denver, USA<br />
99/11/23<br />
Arndt Sorge<br />
Organizing Societal Space within Globalization:<br />
Bringing Society Back In<br />
Universität Tilburg, Netherlands<br />
99/01/18<br />
Guy Standing<br />
Global Labour Flexibility – Seeking Distributive Justice<br />
International Labour Organisation, Geneva<br />
99/11/24<br />
Sven Steinmo<br />
The New Political Economy of Taxation –<br />
Policies, Ideas and Change<br />
University of Colorado, Boulder, USA<br />
00/06/15<br />
Robin Stryker<br />
Legitimacy Processes as Institutional Politics<br />
University of Iowa, Iowa City, USA<br />
99/09/15<br />
Robin Stryker and Scott R. Eliason<br />
Political Partisanship and European Welfare States<br />
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA<br />
02/06/05<br />
Kathleen Thelen<br />
The Explanatory Power of Historical Institutionalism<br />
(<strong>MPIfG</strong> Lecture Series “The Theoretical Potential of Macro-<br />
Social Analysis”)<br />
Northwestern University, Evanston, USA<br />
01/01/18<br />
Ingeborg Tömmel<br />
Systementwicklung und Integrationsdynamik der EU<br />
Universität Osnabrück, Germany<br />
00/02/15<br />
George Tsebelis<br />
Veto Players and Decisionmaking in the EU after Nice:<br />
Legislative Gridlock und Bureaucratical/Judicial Discretion<br />
University of California, Los Angeles, USA<br />
01/09/18<br />
Frank Vandenbroucke (Minister for Social Affairs, Belgium)<br />
The Debate on the European Constitution and Its Impact<br />
on the European Social Model<br />
Brussels, Belgium<br />
02/06/17<br />
Jelle Visser<br />
Learning and Mimicking: How European Welfare States<br />
Reform<br />
Amsterdam School for Social Science, Amsterdam,<br />
Netherlands<br />
01/11/15<br />
Eskil Wadensjö<br />
Current Public and Private Pension Reform in Industrial<br />
Countries<br />
Stockholm University, Sweden<br />
00/12/20<br />
Uwe Wagschal<br />
Deutschlands Steuerstaat und die vier Welten der<br />
Besteuerung<br />
Zentrum für Sozialpolitik, Universität Bremen, Germany<br />
00/07/26<br />
Thomas Welskopp<br />
Von der Historik zur historischen Gesellschaftsanalyse<br />
(<strong>MPIfG</strong> Lecture Series “The Theoretical Potential of Macro-<br />
Social Analysis”)<br />
Freie Universität Berlin, Germany<br />
01/04/04<br />
Wolfgang Wessels<br />
Wachstums- und Differenzierungstrends der EU –<br />
Befunde und Erklärungsansätze<br />
Universität zu Köln, Germany<br />
00/11/22
Jonathan Zeitlin<br />
Americanization and Its Limits – Reworking US Technology<br />
and Management in Postwar Europe and Japan<br />
European University Institute, Florence<br />
99/06/07<br />
Patrick Ziltener<br />
Strukturwandel der europäischen Integration<br />
Universität Zürich, Switzerland<br />
00/01/10<br />
Michael Zürn<br />
Compliance innerhalb und außerhalb des Nationalstaats<br />
Universität Bremen, Germany<br />
00/07/06<br />
Michael Zürn<br />
Forschungsperspektiven: Institutionen jenseits des<br />
Nationalstaats<br />
Universität Bremen, Germany<br />
02/11/04<br />
Committee Memberships and<br />
Editorships<br />
Jürgen Beyer<br />
Program Committee (Programmkommission) of 31st<br />
Meeting of the German Sociological Association,<br />
“Entstaatlichung und Soziale Sicherheit,” Leipzig<br />
Jury (Kommission), René-König-Lehrbuchpreis<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
Co-Chair, Organizing Committee, German-American<br />
Frontiers of Social and Behavioral Sciences (GAFOSS),<br />
1999/2000<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
Steering Committee, Standing Group on the European<br />
Union of the European Consortium for Political Research<br />
(ECPR)<br />
Executive Committee (Vorstandsmitglied), interdisziplinäre<br />
österreichische Europaforschungsgesellschaft ECSA-Austria<br />
Expert Panel of the European Commission for the<br />
Evaluation of Projects in the EU’s Fifth Framework for<br />
Research, Brussels<br />
Research Council, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven<br />
Österreichische Gesellschaft für Europaforschung (ECSA-<br />
Austria)<br />
Relations to the Scientific Community and the Public<br />
Österreichische Forschungsgemeinschaft<br />
Schweizerische Akademie für Geistes- und<br />
Sozialwissenschaften<br />
External member, Search committee<br />
(Berufungskommission) for professor of “International vergleichende<br />
Gesellschaftsanalyse,” Universität Osnabrück<br />
Equal Opportunity Committee (Arbeitskreis für<br />
Gleichbehandlungsfragen), Sozial- und wirtschaftswissenschaftliche<br />
Fakultät der Universität Wien<br />
Volkswagenstiftung<br />
Editorial Boards<br />
Current Politics and Economics of Europe<br />
EUI Working Papers, Florence<br />
“Europe in Change” Series, Manchester University Press<br />
European Integration online Papers (EIoP), Vienna<br />
European Union Politics<br />
Journal of European Public Policy<br />
Journal of Common Market Studies<br />
Journal of European Integration<br />
Österreichische Zeitschrift für Politikwissenschaft<br />
Regional and Federal Studies<br />
Anke Hassel<br />
Committee on Future Perspectives (Arbeitskreis Zukunft),<br />
Otto-Brenner-Stiftung<br />
Advisory Committee (Wissenschaftlerkreis), Otto-Brenner-<br />
Stiftung<br />
Executive Council, Society for the Advancement of Socio-<br />
Economics (SASE)<br />
Co-Chair, Program Committee, Society for the<br />
Advancement of Socio-Economics (SASE)<br />
Hans-Willy Hohn<br />
Sektion Wissenschafts- und Technikforschung, Deutsche<br />
Gesellschaft für Soziologie<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
Fellow, International Institute for Corporate Governance<br />
and Accountability, Washington, DC<br />
Network Organizer “Markets and Institutions,” Society for<br />
the Advancement of Socio-Economics (SASE)<br />
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Bernhard Kittel<br />
Editorial Board<br />
Österreichische Zeitschrift für Politikwissenschaft<br />
Lothar Krempel<br />
Methodensektion, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Soziologie<br />
Sektion für Modellbildung und Simulation, Deutsche<br />
Gesellschaft für Soziologie<br />
International Network for the Analysis of Social Networks<br />
(INSNA)<br />
Research Committee “Logic and Methodology,”<br />
International Sociological Association<br />
Editorial Boards<br />
“Historical Atlas of Globalization,” International Networks<br />
Archive, Department of Sociology, Princeton University<br />
Journal of Social Structures<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Co-Chair (Sprecherin), Sektion Politik und Ökonomie,<br />
Deutsche Vereinigung für Politische Wissenschaft (DVPW)<br />
Member, International Research Network “Globalization,<br />
Autonomy and the Human Condition” headed by Prof.<br />
William D. Coleman, Canada Research Chair in Global<br />
Governance and Public Policy, McMaster University,<br />
Hamilton/Ontario, Canada<br />
Project Advisory Board (Projektbeirat) “Regulierung von<br />
Finanzmärkten,” Nell-Breuning-Institut für Wirtschafts- und<br />
Gesellschaftsethik, Frankfurt a.M.<br />
Member, Center for Interdisciplinary Research, Universität<br />
Bielefeld<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Managing Committee, COST Action 15<br />
Renate Mayntz<br />
BBAW-AAAS Project “Universities between Autonomy and<br />
Responsibility,” Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der<br />
Wissenschaften, Berlin<br />
External Member, Selection Committee for the Chair in<br />
Governance, Science and Technology, Robert Schuman<br />
Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute,<br />
Florence<br />
Advisory Board (Wissenschaftlicher Beirat), Institut für<br />
Wissenschafts- und Technikforschung, Universität Bielefeld<br />
Committee on Political Sociology, International Sociological<br />
Association<br />
Schloeßmann-Seminar, Max-Planck-Institut für<br />
Bildungsforschung, Berlin<br />
Kommission, Max-Planck-Institut für Demografische<br />
Forschung, Berlin<br />
Board of Trustees (Universitätsrat), University of Konstanz<br />
Arbeitskreis “Verantwortliches Handeln in der Wissenschaft”<br />
Learned Societies<br />
Academia Europaea<br />
Foreign Honorary Member, American Academy of Arts and<br />
Sciences<br />
Außerordentliches Mitglied, Berlin-Brandenburgische<br />
Akademie der Wissenschaften<br />
Editorial Boards<br />
Governance: An International Journal of Policy and<br />
Administration<br />
Interdisciplinary Science Reviews<br />
Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Soziologie<br />
“Staatlichkeit im Wandel” Series, Institut für<br />
Staatswissenschaften, Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaften,<br />
Universität der Bundeswehr, Munich<br />
Zeitschrift für Soziologie<br />
Roswitha Pioch<br />
Sektion Sozialpolitik, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Soziologie<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Committee on International Political Science, American<br />
Political Science Association (APSA)<br />
Secretary, American Political Science Association (APSA)<br />
Strategiegruppe Europa, Bertelsmann Stiftung, Gütersloh<br />
Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy<br />
Ethics Council (Ehrenrat), City of Cologne
Expert Referee (Fachgutachter), Deutsche<br />
Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG)<br />
Expertenkommission “Entflechtung 2005: Fragen der<br />
Zukunft des deutschen Föderalismus”<br />
International Advisory Board (Internationaler Beirat),<br />
Europäisches Zentrum für Staatswissenschaft und<br />
Staatspraxis, Berlin<br />
Research Council, European University Institute, Florence<br />
Zukunftskommission der Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Bonn<br />
Advisory Panel, German Marshall Fund, Berlin<br />
Advisory Board (Beirat) of the Hans-Böckler-Stiftung<br />
project “Institutionen, Wirtschaftswachstum und Beschäftigung<br />
in der EWU – Institutionelle Bedingungen für die<br />
Koordination der Finanzpolitik einerseits sowie der<br />
Lohnpolitik andererseits”<br />
Learned Societies<br />
Foreign Honorary Member, American Academy of Arts and<br />
Sciences<br />
Corresponding Fellow, British Academy<br />
Editorial Boards<br />
European Law Journal<br />
International Organization<br />
Internationale Politik<br />
Journal of European Public Policy<br />
Journal of Public Policy<br />
Journal of Theoretical Politics<br />
Organization Science<br />
“Themes in European Governance,” Cambridge University<br />
Press<br />
Susanne K. Schmidt<br />
Editorial Board<br />
European Union Politics<br />
Wolfgang Streeck<br />
Benchmarking Committee, Alliance for Employment<br />
(Bündnis für Arbeit)<br />
Executive Board (Mitglied des Vorstands),<br />
Arbeitsgemeinschaft Sozialwissenschaftlicher Institute e.V.<br />
Honorary President, Association for the Study of German<br />
Politics<br />
Relations to the Scientific Community and the Public<br />
Scientific Advisory Committee (Wissenschaftlicher Beirat),<br />
Centre Saint-Gobain pour la recherche en économie<br />
Konzil, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Soziologie<br />
Advisory Committee (Beirat), Deutsches Institut für<br />
Japanforschung, Tokyo (DIJT)<br />
Advisory Board (Wissenschaftlicher Beirat), Hans-Böckler-<br />
Stiftung, Düsseldorf<br />
Board of Trustees (Kuratorium), Hans-Böckler-Stiftung,<br />
Düsseldorf<br />
Advisory Board (Wissenschaftlicher Beirat), Institut Arbeit<br />
und Technik, Gelsenkirchen<br />
Advisory Board, Institute of Governance, Queens University,<br />
Belfast<br />
President, Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics<br />
(SASE)<br />
Executive Council, Society for the Advancement of Socio-<br />
Economics (SASE)<br />
Executive Board, Society for Comparative Research<br />
Learned Societies<br />
Academia Europaea<br />
Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften<br />
Editorial Boards<br />
Comparative European Politics<br />
Economic and Industrial Democracy<br />
European Journal of Industrial Relations<br />
European Sociological Review<br />
Industrielle Beziehungen<br />
Journal of Public Policy<br />
Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie<br />
Socio-Economic Review<br />
Stato e Mercato<br />
Work, Employment and Society<br />
Zeitschrift für Soziologie, Co-editor 1995–1999<br />
Sabrina Tesoka<br />
Scientific collaborator at the Forward Studies Unit of the<br />
European Commission (project on Women and<br />
Governance)<br />
Christine Trampusch<br />
Representative for the researchers of the <strong>MPIfG</strong> in the<br />
Humanities Section of the Max Planck Society<br />
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Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Executive Committee (Vorstand), Sektion<br />
Wirtschaftssoziologie, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Soziologie<br />
(DGS)<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Verbund Sozialwissenschaftliche Technikforschung beim<br />
Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung (BMBF)<br />
Working Group 5 “Regulation and Control” of COST (Cooperation<br />
in the Field of Scientific and Technical Research)<br />
Action 14 “Government and Democracy in the Information<br />
Age”<br />
Executive Committee (Vorstand), Sektion Wissenschaftsund<br />
Technikforschung, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Soziologie<br />
(DGS)<br />
Executive Committee (Sprechergremium), Arbeitskreis<br />
Politik und Technik, Deutsche Vereinigung für Politische<br />
Wissenschaft (DVPW)<br />
Chairman, Coordination Committee of the Research<br />
Network “Sociology of Science and Technology” (SSTNET)<br />
of the European Sociological Association (ESA)<br />
Project group “Trade, Investment and Competition Policies<br />
in the Global Economy: The Case of the International<br />
Telecommunications Regime,” coordinated by Hamburger<br />
Weltwirtschaftsarchiv (HWWA) and Istituto Affari<br />
Internazionali (IAI), Rome<br />
Steering Committee, German American Academic Council’s<br />
Project “Global Networks and Local Values,” coordinated by<br />
the National Research Council’s Computer Science and<br />
Telecommunications Board and the Max Planck Project<br />
Group “Common Goods” (Bonn)<br />
Editorial Boards<br />
Associate Editor, Science Studies: An Interdisciplinary<br />
Journal for Science and Technology Studies, Associate Editor<br />
Zeitschrift für Rechtssoziologie<br />
Stefan Zagelmeyer<br />
Coordinator, Study Group 18 (Industrial Relations and<br />
Societal Transition), IIRA (International Industrial Relations<br />
Association)<br />
Patrick Ziltener<br />
Research Network European Integration of the European<br />
Sociological Association (ESA)<br />
Research committee on economic sociology<br />
(Forschungskomitee Wirtschaftssoziologie), Schweizerische<br />
Gesellschaft für Soziologie (SGS)<br />
Prizes and Honors<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
John F. Kennedy Memorial Fellowship (DAAD),<br />
September 1999–June 2000<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Bennigsen-Foerder-Preis des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen<br />
1999, 17 March 1999<br />
Grant funding for the research proposal “Democratic<br />
Politics in International Multilevel Governance Systems”<br />
Robert Bosch Fellowship for Comparative Public Policy and<br />
Institutions from the American Institute for Contemporary<br />
German Studies (AICGS), Washington DC, and the Robert-<br />
Bosch-Stiftung, 12 December 2001<br />
In March 1999<br />
Dr. Susanne Lütz (r.)<br />
was awarded the<br />
Bennigsen-Foerder<br />
Prize
In November<br />
1999 Prof.<br />
Renate<br />
Mayntz was<br />
awarded the<br />
Schader Prize<br />
for her exceptional<br />
role in<br />
the dialogue<br />
between<br />
social sciences<br />
and political<br />
practice<br />
Renate Mayntz<br />
Schader-Preis, Darmstadt, 4 November 1999<br />
Honorary doctorate from the European University Institute,<br />
Florence, Italy, 4 October 2002<br />
Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of<br />
Arts and Sciences, 5 October 2002<br />
Roswitha Pioch<br />
Lise-Meitner-Stipendium des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen.<br />
Fellowship for work on habilitation thesis, 26 November<br />
2002<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Johan Skytte Prize in Political Science, University of Uppsala,<br />
1 October 2000<br />
Relations to the Scientific Community and the Public<br />
Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of<br />
Arts and Sciences, 5 October 2002<br />
Schader-Preis 2002 for “making a contribution to solving<br />
social problems through pioneering scholarly work and<br />
exemplary dedication in dialog with practice,” 7 November<br />
2002<br />
Martin Schludi<br />
Future Prize 2002 in the category “Young Scientists” from<br />
the German Institute for Financial Retirement Planning<br />
(Zukunftspreis Altersvorsorge 2002 in der Kategorie Wissenschaftlicher<br />
Nachwuchs vom Deutschen Institut für Altersvorsorge)<br />
for <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Paper 01/11, The Politics of<br />
Pensions in European Social Insurance Countries,<br />
16 December 2002<br />
Wolfgang Streeck<br />
Honorary President, Association for the Study of German<br />
Politics (ASGP), 2000–2003<br />
Doctor of Science honoris causa, University of Birmingham,<br />
8 November 2000<br />
Christine Trampusch<br />
Wolfgang-Enke-Preis 2001 from the Faculty of Social<br />
Sciences at the Georg-August-University in Göttingen for<br />
the dissertation Arbeitsmarktpolitik, Gewerkschaften und<br />
Arbeitgeber. Ein Vergleich der Entstehung und Transformation<br />
öffentlicher Arbeitsverwaltungen in Deutschland, Großbritannien<br />
und den Niederlanden zwischen 1909 und 1999,<br />
30 January 2002<br />
In November 2000 Prof. Wolfgang Streeck (r.)<br />
was awarded the degree of Doctor of Science,<br />
honoris causa by the University of Birmingham,<br />
England<br />
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The <strong>MPIfG</strong>’s information desk<br />
at the 2002 congress of the<br />
German Sociological Association<br />
in Leipzig attracted<br />
many visitors<br />
Public Relations<br />
Public relations at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> serve to promote the visibility of the institute’s work<br />
in the scientific community and to establish contact with people and institutions<br />
in the general public. The institute focuses on providing high-quality information<br />
for the general public and the wider scientific community to complement the<br />
scholarly articles and books its researchers publish for a worldwide – but smaller<br />
– circle of readers. This focus has been facilitated by a new corporate design (CD)<br />
created by students from the Department of Design at the University of Applied<br />
Sciences in Cologne and implemented by the <strong>MPIfG</strong>’s Editorial and Public<br />
Relations Unit in the institute’s publications, its website and its stationery.<br />
Providing Information about the <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
The new corporate design was first launched in May 2001 in a brochure describing<br />
the research program, research methods and organization of the institute to<br />
the general public. Also, the <strong>MPIfG</strong> had book stands at the biennial meetings of<br />
the German Sociological Association (2000 in Cologne and 2002 in Leipzig). Since<br />
the stand was well received, there will be similar promotional activities at major<br />
conferences in the future. In July 2002 an <strong>MPIfG</strong> research group compiled its findings<br />
in a new type of publication directly addressing practitioners and other readers<br />
outside the scientific community. Also, <strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers publish in the politics<br />
and business sections of news magazines and national newspapers. The public<br />
television stations ARD, 3sat and Phoenix broadcast interviews with <strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers<br />
as does Deutschlandfunk, the national public radio station, and other<br />
large radio stations.<br />
On its website the <strong>MPIfG</strong> offers a subscription to its e-mail newsletter, “Recent<br />
<strong>Publications</strong>,” which reports about new titles in its publication series. The institute<br />
also uses press releases and e-mail news flashes to inform about recent research.<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Website<br />
The institute’s website is its most important means of communication<br />
with the scientific community around the world and with the<br />
general public. It is also vital to the flow of information within the<br />
institute. In the spring of 2001 the <strong>MPIfG</strong> relaunched its site, the<br />
layout of which conforms with the new corporate design. A color<br />
concept and an improved navigation structure make it easier for
visitors to find what they are looking for. The content was restructured, and the<br />
new “Service” section shows the services the <strong>MPIfG</strong> offers to researchers, the media<br />
and the interested public.<br />
Since the <strong>MPIfG</strong> website was established in 1996, the number of visitors has<br />
continually increased. In 1999, there were 393,129 queries, an average of 1,077 per<br />
day, compared to 260 queries per day in 1997. At present<br />
there is an average of about 2,500 queries per day.<br />
By the end of 2000 about half of the website visitors<br />
came from Germany, the rest mostly from other<br />
European countries and the United States. Today, over<br />
30 percent come from the United States and 20 percent<br />
from Germany, while the rest comes from the United<br />
Kingdom, other European countries, Canada and<br />
Japan. Visitors are based in universities and research<br />
institutes, government and policy-making institutions,<br />
and the national print media.<br />
Dialog with Decision-Makers<br />
The transfer of knowledge from the institute’s researchers to decision-makers in<br />
government, business, interest associations and the society at large is expedited by<br />
the lectures, workshops and discussion forums in which the researchers participate,<br />
and by their presence on various boards and committees involved in policymaking.<br />
In 1999 Wolfgang Streeck was appointed by the Office of the Federal Chancellor<br />
to the Benchmarking Group of the “Alliance for Jobs, Vocational Training<br />
and Competitiveness.”<br />
The Secretary of State in the Federal Ministry of Labor, Werner Tegtmeier,<br />
invited Fritz W. Scharpf and Wolfgang Streeck to talk to officials of the Ministry<br />
about the research at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>. In a series of four lectures in the fall of 2001, they<br />
spoke about the European welfare state and its prospects for reform, about<br />
European integration and social policy, “Benchmarking Germany,” and the relationship<br />
between shareholder value and codetermination.<br />
In November 2001 the foreign policy spokesman for the CDU/CSU parliamentary<br />
group in the Bundestag, Karl Lamers, MdB, gave an internal lecture on “German<br />
foreign policy after September 11.”<br />
In a lecture entitled “Perspectives on European Integration,” David Miliband,<br />
Member of the House of Commons, explained the British view of the European<br />
constitutional process in February 2002. Before being elected to the House of<br />
Commons in 2001, Miliband was a close aide to Prime Minister Tony Blair.<br />
When Germany’s President Johannes Rau made a state visit to Italy in the spring<br />
of 2002, Wolfgang Streeck was invited to accompany him as a special guest. Dur-<br />
Relations to the Scientific Community and the Public<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> library online services<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
SDW scholarship holders<br />
joined in an afternoon<br />
discussion with researchers<br />
from the <strong>MPIfG</strong> in July 2001<br />
ing the visit, Streeck had discussions with the deputy general secretary of the CGIL<br />
trade union, Guglielmo Epifani, and with representatives of the Party of the Democratic<br />
Left (PDS), among them the former economics minister, Vincenzo Visco.<br />
Since September 11, 2001, a key question of European constitutional development<br />
has been the integration of security and defense policy of Member States.<br />
Researchers at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> discussed this issue in early 2002 with Jolyon Howorth<br />
from the University of Bath. Howorth is one of the leading authorities on the<br />
development of security cooperation in Europe and the relations between NATO,<br />
the WEU, and the European Union.<br />
In June 2002 Frank Vandenbroucke, Belgian Minister of Social Affairs, gave an<br />
internal talk on “The Debate on the European Constitution and Its Impact on the<br />
European ‘Social Model’.”<br />
Public Relations for Specific Target Groups<br />
In 2001 the <strong>MPIfG</strong> and the Stiftung der Deutschen<br />
Wirtschaft (SDW, German Business Foundation)<br />
jointly organized an afternoon discussion for SDW<br />
scholarship holders studying in the Aachen/Bonn/<br />
Cologne region. Eighteen participants had the opportunity<br />
to learn about the research program of the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> and about individual research projects at the<br />
interface of sociology, political science and economics.<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers are often invited to give lectures<br />
at schools. The <strong>MPIfG</strong> in turn invites groups of<br />
upper-class students from college-track German high<br />
schools to spend a day at the institute. Four classes took advantage of this opportunity<br />
between January 1999 and March 2001. The visits begin with an introduction<br />
to the Max Planck Society and its role in the German research system.<br />
Researchers then present their projects, describing the issues they work on and the<br />
methods they use. Students are encouraged to ask questions and participate in discussions.<br />
In January 2002 the <strong>MPIfG</strong> invited teachers from a local Gymnasium to<br />
a workshop on “European Welfare States under the Impact of Internationalization.”<br />
The <strong>MPIfG</strong>’s annual art exhibit is an occasion for the institute to open its doors<br />
to neighbors, friends and the general public. In 1999–2002, the institute hosted<br />
Gereon Heil, Carola Willbrand, Rune Mields and Ute Bartel, all artists that live<br />
and work in the Rhineland.<br />
Among the many in-house seminars the <strong>MPIfG</strong> organizes, a very popular series<br />
is one in which researchers present their current projects to the support staff. A<br />
media seminar on how to communicate with journalists took place for the first<br />
time in 2002.
Research Staff<br />
Bastiaan van Apeldoorn<br />
Postdoctoral fellow (PhD, Political and Social Sciences, 1999,<br />
European University Institute, Florence): Political economy of<br />
European integration; business elites in the European integration<br />
process; corporate governance; international political<br />
economy<br />
Jürgen Beyer<br />
Research fellow (Dr. phil., Sociology, 1997, Universität Trier):<br />
Comparative political economy; economic sociology; organizational<br />
sociology; transformation research<br />
Andreas Broscheid<br />
Postdoctoral fellow (PhD, Political Science, 2000, State<br />
University of New York at Stony Brook): Political system of<br />
the USA (role of the courts in the institutional framework of<br />
government, regulation within the states); interaction of institutions<br />
of the EU; formation and role of interest organizations<br />
in the EU; quantitative methods and positive theory<br />
(game theory)<br />
Colin Crouch<br />
External scientific member (Dr. phil., 1975, Nuffield College,<br />
Oxford University; Professor, European University Institute,<br />
Florence): Comparative European politics; social structures in<br />
Western Europe; comparative European industrial relations;<br />
occupational training; interest organizations; small business<br />
networks<br />
Ira Denkhaus<br />
Doctoral fellow (MA, Political Science, 1995, Universität Saarbrücken):<br />
Transportation policy; comparative politics; sociology<br />
of technology; organizational theory; theories of economic<br />
behavior; institutional theory<br />
Franciszek Draus<br />
Research fellow (Dr., Political Sociology, 1981, École des Hautes<br />
Études en Sciences Sociales, Paris): European Union (institutions,<br />
political integration, Eastern enlargement); politics<br />
and societies in Central and Eastern European countries (governments,<br />
political parties, interest organizations)<br />
Bernhard Ebbinghaus<br />
Research fellow (PhD, Political and Social Sciences, 1993,<br />
European University Institute, Florence): European labor<br />
relations and organized interests; European social policy and<br />
welfare-state regimes; comparative methods and multi-level<br />
analysis<br />
Werner Eichhorst<br />
Postdoctoral fellow (Dr. rer. soc., Political Science, 1998, Universität<br />
Konstanz): Social policy; employment policy; European<br />
integration; multilevel policy making; comparative politics<br />
Henrik Enderlein<br />
Doctoral fellow (Dr. phil., Economics, 2002, University of<br />
Bremen): Coordination of economic and monetary policy;<br />
international political economy; foreign policy<br />
Gerda Falkner<br />
Senior research fellow (Dr. phil., Political Science, 1992, Universität<br />
Wien; habil., Political Science, 1997, Universität<br />
Wien): European integration; social policy; industrial relations<br />
Jürgen Feick<br />
Research fellow (Dr. phil., Political Science, 1978, Universität<br />
Stuttgart): Policy research (national, comparative and Euro-<br />
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pean); European integration; political and administrative culture;<br />
public and private organizations<br />
Steffen Ganghof<br />
Research fellow (Dr. rer. pol, Political Science, 2003, Universität<br />
Bremen): Comparative politics and political economy;<br />
institutional theory; European integration; social science<br />
methodology<br />
Philipp Genschel<br />
Research fellow (Dr. phil., Political Science, 1983, Universität<br />
zu Köln; habil., Political Science, 2001, Universität Konstanz):<br />
International politics; international political economy; European<br />
integration; institutional theory<br />
Ulrich Glassmann<br />
Doctoral fellow (MA, Political Science, 1997, Universität zu<br />
Köln): Comparative politics; comparative political economy;<br />
governance theory; training and innovation systems<br />
Ute Hartenberger<br />
Doctoral fellow (Dr. rer. soc., Political Science, 2000, Universität<br />
Tübingen): Institutions of the European Union; European<br />
social policy; history of European integration; multilevel<br />
governance; telecommunications policy; regulatory regimes<br />
Miriam Hartlapp<br />
Doctoral fellow (MRE/Master, European Studies, 2000, Universität<br />
Osnabrück; Maîtrise, International Affairs, 2000,<br />
École Supérieure de Commerce de Poitiers): Institutional theory;<br />
game theory; European integration; migration<br />
Anke Hassel<br />
Research fellow (Dr. rer. soc., Sociology, 1998, Ruhr-Universität<br />
Bochum): Collective action; voluntary organizations;<br />
economic sociology; comparative politics; German politics<br />
Axel Hauser-Ditz<br />
Research fellow (Diplom, Political Science, 1996, Universität<br />
Leipzig): Industrial relations; theories of individual action;<br />
multilevel governance<br />
Martin Heipertz<br />
Doctoral fellow (MA, Economics, 2001, College of Europe,<br />
Bruges): Political economy; applied game theory; European<br />
integration and European Monetary Union<br />
Anton Hemerijck<br />
Visiting professor from the University of Rotterdam (Dr.,<br />
Economics, 1990, Oxford University): Comparative social<br />
and economic policy; industrial relations; political economy<br />
Hans-Willy Hohn<br />
Research fellow (Dr. rer. soc., Sociology, 1985, Universität<br />
Bielefeld; habil., Sociology, 1997, Universität Bielefeld):<br />
Sociology of time; social policy; labor market policy; working-time<br />
policy; industrial relations; sociology of science and<br />
technology<br />
Martin Höpner<br />
Research fellow (Dr. phil., Political Science, 2002, FernUniversität<br />
Hagen): Varieties of capitalism; political economy; comparative<br />
policy research; industrial relations; corporate governance<br />
Gregory Jackson<br />
Doctoral fellow (PhD, Sociology, 2001, Columbia University,<br />
New York): Corporate governance; comparative and historical<br />
sociology; political economy; sociology of organizations; industrial<br />
relations; sociological theory<br />
Sigrun Kahl<br />
Doctoral fellow (M.A., History and Social Sciences, 2002,<br />
Humboldt-Universität Berlin): Comparative welfare states;<br />
comparative labor market and social policy (including family<br />
policy); social policy discourses; history of poverty and the<br />
welfare state<br />
Lothar Krempel<br />
Research fellow (Dr. sc. pol., Political Science, 1984, Universität<br />
Duisburg): Network analysis; dynamic modelling; interaction<br />
of organizations; visualization of social structures<br />
Antje Kurdelbusch<br />
Doctoral fellow (Dr. rer. soc., Sociology, 2003, Ruhr-Universität<br />
Bochum): Wage policy; company payment systems versus<br />
centralized collective bargaining<br />
Knut Lange<br />
Doctoral fellow (Diplom, Sociology, 1999, Humboldt-Universität<br />
Berlin): Organizational theory; comparative political<br />
economy; industrial sociology; sociology of technology<br />
Jürgen Lautwein<br />
Administrative director (Second State Examination for<br />
Teachers, Social Sciences, 1983, Universität zu Köln): Research<br />
management; research policy; organizational development<br />
Volker Leib<br />
Doctoral fellow (Dr. rer. soc., Political Science, 2002, Universität<br />
Konstanz): Sociology of technology; systems of innovation;<br />
telecommunications and new media; political theory
Simone Leiber<br />
Doctoral fellow (First State Examination for Teachers, Political<br />
Science, 2000, Universität Heidelberg): European integration;<br />
comparative policy research<br />
Marcus Leyrer<br />
Doctoral fellow (Deuxième Licence, Public Affairs and International<br />
Relations, 1995, Université Catholique de Louvain):<br />
Organized interests in the EU; European integration theory;<br />
sociology of organizations; lobbyism in democratic societies;<br />
transatlantic security policy after 1990; countries in development;<br />
international relations<br />
Susanne Lütz<br />
Research fellow (Dr. sc. pol., Political Science, 1992, Universität<br />
Duisburg; habil., Political Science, 2001, FernUniversität<br />
Hagen): International political economy; policy analysis;<br />
organized interests; political sociology; public policy; financial<br />
market regulation; research and industrial policy<br />
Philip Manow<br />
Research fellow (Dr. rer. pol., Political Science, 1994, Freie<br />
Universität Berlin; habil., Political Science, 2002, Universität<br />
Konstanz): Welfare states in international comparison; political<br />
economy; party patronage and political corruption; politics<br />
and religion; the nation-state<br />
Renate Mayntz<br />
Director emerita and founding director (Dr. phil., Sociology,<br />
1953, Freie Universität Berlin; habil., Sociology, 1957, Freie<br />
Universität Berlin): Sociological macro-theory; comparative<br />
social and political research; organizational and administrative<br />
sociology; sociology of technology<br />
Ulrich Müller<br />
Research fellow (MA, Political Science, 1991, Universität zu<br />
Köln): International political economy; regulation of biotechnology<br />
Till Müller-Schoell<br />
Doctoral fellow (MA, Political Science, 2001, Universität<br />
Bonn): Employment policy; industrial relations; government<br />
policy making; transformation research.<br />
Roswitha Pioch<br />
Postdoctoral fellow (Dr. rer. pol., Sociology, 1999, Universität<br />
Leipzig): Social theory; European social policy and welfare<br />
regimes; comparative analysis; qualitative methods<br />
Britta Rehder<br />
Postdoctoral fellow (Dr. phil., Political Science, 2002, Humboldt-Universität<br />
Berlin): Comparative industrial relations;<br />
corporatism and democracy; unions and the political system;<br />
institutional theory<br />
Armin Schäfer<br />
Doctoral fellow (MA, International Relations/International<br />
Conflict Analysis, 1998, University of Kent; Diplom, Political<br />
Science, 2000, Universität Marburg): European employment<br />
policy; theories of European integration; the international<br />
coordination of policy-making; welfare state reform<br />
Research Staff<br />
Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Director emeritus (Dr. jur., Law, 1964, Universität Freiburg;<br />
Full Professor, Political Science, 1968, Universität Konstanz):<br />
Organization problems and decision processes in government;<br />
multi-level governance in Germany; political economy<br />
of inflation and unemployment in Western Europe; federalism<br />
and European integration; applications of game theory;<br />
comparative political economy of welfare states<br />
Martin Schludi<br />
Doctoral fellow (Dr. phil., Political Science, 2003, Humboldt-<br />
Universität Berlin): Welfare states in international comparison<br />
Susanne K. Schmidt<br />
Research fellow (Dr. phil., Political Science, 1998, Universität<br />
Hamburg): Telecommunications policy; sociology of technology;<br />
European integration; comparative politics<br />
Vivien A. Schmidt<br />
Visiting professor from the University of Massachusetts,<br />
Boston (PhD, Political Science, 1981, University of Chicago):<br />
European political economy and public policy<br />
Eric Seils<br />
Doctoral fellow (Dr. phil., Political Science, 2003, FernUniversität<br />
Hagen): Comparative social and financial policy;<br />
Dutch politics; political economy<br />
Wolfgang Streeck<br />
Director (Dr. phil., Sociology, 1979, Universität Frankfurt;<br />
habil., Sociology, 1986, Universität Bielefeld): Comparative<br />
political economy; European integration; comparative industrial<br />
relations<br />
Sabrina Tesoka<br />
Postdoctoral fellow (Dr., 1998, European University Institute,<br />
Florence): European social law and policy; gender equality<br />
politics; European integration; comparative policy<br />
Jörg Teuber<br />
Research fellow (MA, Political Science, 2000, Universität Siegen):<br />
Organized interests in the European Union<br />
Christine Trampusch<br />
Research fellow (Dr. disc. pol., Social Sciences, 2000, Universität<br />
Göttingen): Comparative labor market policy and social<br />
policy; theories of institutional change and political governance;<br />
methods of comparative analyses; corporatism<br />
Oliver Treib<br />
Postdoctoral fellow (Dr. rer. pol., Political Science, 2002, Universität<br />
Köln): Comparative politics; European integration;<br />
EU social policy; policy implementation; Europeanization;<br />
institutional theory; game theory<br />
Jelle Visser<br />
Visiting professor from the University of Amsterdam (PhD,<br />
1987, University of Amsterdam): Transnational and European<br />
industrial relations; collective bargaining; multinational<br />
enterprises; European works councils<br />
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Helmut Voelzkow<br />
Senior research fellow (Dr. phil., Sociology, 1989, Universität<br />
Paderborn; habil., Social Science, 1995, Ruhr-Universität Bochum):<br />
Institutional economic sociology; economic effects of<br />
changes in social structures; structural policy; technological<br />
development; technology policy<br />
Raymund Werle<br />
Research fellow (Dr. phil., Political Science, 1977, Universität<br />
Mannheim): Institutional conditions and structural consequences<br />
of technological and scientific innovations, especially<br />
in the information and telecommunications technology<br />
industry<br />
Arnold Wilts<br />
Postdoctoral fellow (Dr., Economics, 1997, University of<br />
Amsterdam): Sociology of science; institutional dynamics of<br />
national research systems<br />
Markus Winnes<br />
Research fellow (MA, Political Science, 1997, Universität Heidelberg):<br />
European integration; political theory; sociology of<br />
science<br />
Cornelia Woll<br />
Doctoral fellow (MA, International Relations, 2000, University<br />
of Chicago; Diplôme d’études approfondies/DEA, Public<br />
Policy, 2000, Institut d’Etudes Politiques, Sciences Po, Paris):<br />
European integration; interest representation; trade policy<br />
and international political economy<br />
Stefan Zagelmeyer<br />
Research fellow (MSc econ, Industrial Relations and Personnel<br />
Management, 1995, London School of Economics and<br />
Political Science; Diplom, Economics, 1997, Universität zu<br />
Köln): Labor economics; labor relations; social policy<br />
Patrick Ziltener<br />
Postdoctoral fellow (Dr. phil., Sociology, 1999, Universität<br />
Zürich): Globalization; regional integration-theory and empirical<br />
research; international political economy; state theory;<br />
regulation theory; world-systems theory<br />
Rainer Zugehör<br />
Doctoral fellow (Dr. rer. pol., Sociology, 2002, Universität<br />
Trier): European industrial relations; wage coordination
Management and Budget<br />
Management<br />
The institute has adopted management methods that have enhanced its ability to<br />
stay at the forefront of international social research. Committees ensure that the<br />
service units – the administration, the computer department, the editorial and<br />
public relations unit, the library and the secretaries – stay in close touch with the<br />
researchers and their projects, and that the flow of information between research<br />
and service staff remains open.<br />
Functional Committees<br />
The directors, researchers, service staff and student assistants are all represented<br />
on the functional committees of the institute. The committees are chaired by<br />
researchers. Meetings are scheduled as needed.<br />
The Library Committee, which includes researchers, library staff and other staff<br />
members, discusses which journals and databases should be subscribed to or cancelled,<br />
and supports the library staff in adapting its classification system to<br />
research developments at the institute. The Computer Committee includes representatives<br />
from all research and service groups to ensure broad input and discussion<br />
on IT innovations. The <strong>Publications</strong> Committee is a forum in which<br />
researchers, the directors and the publication group discuss the institute’s publication<br />
policy and publication management. In addition, the committee chair<br />
organizes the internal and external peer review of the institute’s book series (published<br />
by Campus Verlag) and its Discussion Paper and Working Papers series. The<br />
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Organizational Structure of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies<br />
Scientific<br />
Advisory Board<br />
Board of<br />
Trustees<br />
Administrative<br />
Director<br />
Administration<br />
Secretaries<br />
Library<br />
Computing<br />
Editorial and<br />
PR Unit<br />
Management<br />
Committee<br />
Library<br />
Committee<br />
Computer<br />
Committee<br />
<strong>Publications</strong><br />
Committee<br />
Website<br />
Committee<br />
Directors<br />
at the Institute<br />
Institutional Change<br />
in Advanced Political<br />
Economies<br />
Science, Technology<br />
and Systems<br />
of Innovation<br />
Website Committee takes a critical look<br />
at how the <strong>MPIfG</strong> presents itself on the<br />
internet, how the website can facilitate<br />
the dissemination and exchange of<br />
information about the institute’s research,<br />
and how the site can be used to<br />
enhance inhouse communication. In<br />
2000–2002, the relaunch of the external<br />
site was the focus of the committee’s<br />
work as was a substantial expansion<br />
and improvement of the intranet.<br />
Members of the service staff are in<br />
touch with their counterparts at MPG<br />
headquarters, other Max Planck institutes,<br />
and social research institutes in<br />
Germany and abroad. They are also in<br />
contact with research institutes and<br />
university departments in the Rhine-Ruhr region. The communication in these<br />
networks keeps growing and helps ensure that the support staff can continue to<br />
provide the <strong>MPIfG</strong> researchers with professional service.<br />
Managerial Committees<br />
The managerial committees at the institute, which are chaired by the managing<br />
director, meet regularly. Every two weeks, the heads of the service units meet with<br />
the managing director to discuss decisions that need to be made. Once a month,<br />
this group is expanded to include representatives of the researchers – the chairs of<br />
the functional committees. This Management Committee also has a planning session<br />
in December where the service units’ goals for the coming year are agreed<br />
upon and the previous year’s developments are discussed.<br />
Research Meeting<br />
Research Areas<br />
Research Meeting<br />
Research Group<br />
Democratic Government<br />
and Economic<br />
Governance<br />
Theories<br />
and Methods<br />
There are many informal opportunities for researchers to meet and exchange ideas<br />
at the institute (for more on research management, see Sections “Cooperation and<br />
Communication within the Institute” and “Doctoral Candidates”). In accordance<br />
with the bylaws of the institute, there is also a Research Meeting twice a year.<br />
Chaired by the managing director, this meeting brings together the directors and<br />
the research staff members to discuss how the project areas are developing and<br />
what the institute should concentrate on in the future.
Works Council<br />
In accordance with German labor law, the <strong>MPIfG</strong> has a works council. Elected<br />
every four years, the works council represents the interests of employees vis-à-vis<br />
the employer. It has an advisory role when new positions are to be filled, cooperates<br />
with the administrative director and the managing director in setting works<br />
rules (such as how to manage flex-time) and helps individual employees as needed.<br />
The works council meets regularly with the managing director and holds a<br />
works meeting, which all <strong>MPIfG</strong> employees are invited to attend, two or three<br />
times per year. The <strong>MPIfG</strong> works council sends a delegate to the central works<br />
council of the Max Planck Society.<br />
More Support for Visiting Researchers<br />
The institute has improved its support for visiting researchers. Close cooperation<br />
between the visitors’ liaison, the administration and prospective visitors ensures<br />
that the stays are carefully prepared, and any issues still open when a visitor arrives<br />
can be easily dealt with. Visiting researchers receive detailed information about the<br />
institute and the city of Cologne long before their arrival at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>, and the<br />
institute helps them find accommodations. Immediately upon arrival, they can<br />
start working. This procedure is very well received by the institute’s visiting<br />
researchers.<br />
Open Channels of Communication<br />
Improved communication at the institute reduces the amount of time the directors<br />
need to devote to management. The service units and the researchers each<br />
Management and Budget<br />
The <strong>MPIfG</strong> guest apartments<br />
on Paulstrasse 9a are popular<br />
with our visiting researchers<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> service staff, June 2003: Jürgen Lautwein, Susanne Schwarz-Esser, Nadine Sadlowski, Ernst Braun, Brigitte Müller, Gabi Breunig, Mike<br />
Liebsch, Christel Schommertz (front row, left to right); Christina Glasmacher, Karin Spiegel, Elke Bürger, Gunar Barg, Markus Burtscheidt,<br />
Renate Blödorn, Susanne Hilbring, Manuel Schüren, Thomas Pott (back row, left to right)<br />
know what the other group is doing. The plans for administrative projects are discussed<br />
in the appropriate forums. Members of the service units and the research<br />
staff have a high degree of autonomy in organizing their work environment, so<br />
that the directors only have to get involved at critical phases of the decision-making<br />
process.
Service Units<br />
Service Units and Student Assistants,<br />
Spring 2003<br />
Administration<br />
Jürgen Lautwein (administrative director)<br />
Anne Baumanns<br />
Renate Blödorn*<br />
Ernst Braun<br />
Gabriele Breunig*<br />
Brigitte Müller*<br />
Manuela Schmitz (trainee)<br />
Secretaries<br />
Christina Glasmacher*<br />
Petra Küchenmeister*<br />
Karin Spiegel*<br />
Library<br />
Susanne Hilbring* (coordination)<br />
Cora Molloy*<br />
Elke Bürger<br />
Nadine Sadlowsky<br />
Computing Services<br />
Bruno Egger (coordination)<br />
Gunar Barg<br />
Markus Burtscheid<br />
Mike Liebsch (trainee)<br />
Dirk Prygoda*<br />
Manuel Schüren<br />
Susanne Schwarz-Esser*<br />
Editorial and Public Relations Unit<br />
Christel Schommertz (coordination)<br />
Astrid Dünkelmann*<br />
Cynthia Lehmann*<br />
Thomas Pott<br />
Trainees 1999–2002 at the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong>: Melanie Blum,<br />
Manuela Schmitz, Mike<br />
Liebsch<br />
Management and Budget<br />
Student Assistants<br />
19 part-time student assistants support the researchers and<br />
service units of the institute<br />
* part-time<br />
Vocational Training<br />
In Germany, firms and offices participate in a “dual system” of<br />
vocational education. Highschool age students who do not<br />
plan to go to college can qualify for a variety of occupations<br />
in three-year programs of on-the-job training accompanied<br />
by instruction at a vocational school. In 1999, the <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
began to participate in the dual system by hiring a trainee for<br />
the position of certified office communication specialist.<br />
Since this was a success for everybody involved, the program<br />
was expanded in 2001 when a second trainee for office communication<br />
was hired, as well as a trainee for information systems.<br />
In the future the <strong>MPIfG</strong> will have two IT trainees and<br />
one administrative trainee on a regular basis. Three <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
staff members are officially qualified to instruct trainees at the<br />
institute. The head of the computer group is a member of the<br />
Examination Board of the Cologne Chamber of Commerce.<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Jürgen Lautwein, administrative<br />
director<br />
Administration and Personnel Development<br />
The <strong>MPIfG</strong> has some 30 permanently funded positions, 14 of<br />
which are for researchers. Other researchers at the institute are<br />
funded by grants from foundations, the German government and<br />
the European Union, and by doctoral and postdoctoral fellowships.<br />
The institute also hosts visiting researchers from Germany<br />
and abroad, whose stays last from one month to two years.<br />
Projects conducted jointly with scholars from other countries<br />
and with other institutions have increased in number and importance.<br />
The staffs of the administration, the computer department,<br />
the editorial and public relations unit, the library and the secretariats<br />
are the infrastructural backbone of the institute. They provide continual<br />
support for the research staff and contribute to the technical and organizational<br />
development of the institute.<br />
The institute encourages its employees to improve their professional skills by<br />
taking part in continuing education programs, including in-house seminars. Two<br />
female employees represent the interests of women at the institute. Student assistants<br />
provide support for researchers and staff members.<br />
The Max Planck Society (MPG) uses SAP, a commercial bookkeeping system,<br />
which has enabled it to develop a budgeting procedure that facilitates more financial<br />
flexibility for the institutes. This flexibility has been welcomed by the institutes,<br />
which are called upon to increase their efficiency and fine-tune their project<br />
planning in the face of decreasing funding for the Max Planck Society.<br />
In 2002 the MPG started using SAP’s personnel administration program, SAP<br />
Human Resources (SAP HR). Members of the <strong>MPIfG</strong>’s administrative staff cooperated<br />
with their counterparts at other MPIs and with the administrative headquarters<br />
of the Max Planck Society in Munich to customize SAP HR to meet the<br />
needs of Max Planck institutes and have continued to be involved in optimizing<br />
the program. In 2003, the new projects will be the implementation of cost<br />
accounting and rating, and launching e-commerce for the MPIs’ purchasing.<br />
The administration provides information and advice on project funding<br />
opportunities and project management for the researchers.<br />
Library<br />
The library supports the institute’s research by providing the researchers and staff<br />
with media and information and helping them find sources located outside the<br />
institute. The library’s services include purchasing, classifying and lending mono-
graphs and periodicals, providing an online catalog, processing interlibrary loans,<br />
excerpting tables of contents of selected journals, providing research tools in print<br />
and online, assisting users in finding specialized databases, and conducting online<br />
searches upon request.<br />
The Collection<br />
The library’s collection, which has grown to 43,000 items, emphasizes basic social<br />
science literature and project-specific holdings. Its data pool contains 180,000<br />
items, as large numbers of articles from edited volumes and journals are cataloged.<br />
The institute borrows some 2,500 titles a year from the Cologne University<br />
Library or via interlibrary loan. Subscriptions to 220 printed scholarly journals,<br />
access to 750 online journals and subscriptions to German, English and French<br />
news-papers enable the researchers and staff to keep up with what’s happening in<br />
their own fields and in the world of international politics and business. In<br />
2002–03, there was a special emphasis on completing the institute’s collection of<br />
classics on sociology and political thought.<br />
Online Catalog<br />
The library’s catalog, which has been online since 1999, can be accessed directly<br />
via the internet by employees and by anyone visiting the <strong>MPIfG</strong> website. In 2001,<br />
the library converted to a new library software system, Aleph500. In collaboration<br />
with several other Max Planck libraries, it has adapted the program to suit the<br />
institute’s needs. Library data is stored on a joint server at a Max Planck computer<br />
center. The joint use of a centrally administered server provides an optimal<br />
basis for the library’s information management.<br />
Online Information Services<br />
The library provides many online information services, such as databases<br />
located on the internet, on the institute’s CD-ROM server, or<br />
on CD-ROMs that can be used in the library. The databases include<br />
a wide range of bibliographies, newspaper archives, online journals,<br />
business, law and organization directories and statistical services.<br />
Database providers such as GENIOS or GBI can also be accessed. All<br />
the databases are available to <strong>MPIfG</strong> users in the virtual library on<br />
the institute’s website, along with a carefully edited selection of research<br />
links to other websites.<br />
Management and Budget<br />
Susanne Hilbring (front) and<br />
Nadine Sadlowski, Library<br />
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<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Bruno Egger, Computing<br />
Services<br />
Computing Services<br />
The computer group provides a modern computer infrastructure for<br />
the staff and researchers at the <strong>MPIfG</strong>. This includes planning and<br />
implementing an up-to-date communications infrastructure, installing<br />
efficient network printers, personal computers and workstations,<br />
and providing a software package tailored to the needs of the users.<br />
The group also offers advice and support on computer-related subjects<br />
ranging from how to use remote-access services to designing,<br />
programming and implementing solutions for classifying and processing<br />
complex data.<br />
The Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies has a homogeneous<br />
Windows 2000 server environment that provides a variety of<br />
services to the PCs via Fast Ethernet, including personal and group<br />
file accounts which are centrally stored in accordance with the German laws on<br />
data protection and confidentiality, information services, database services and<br />
client/server-based communication services such as computerized fax, e-mail and<br />
a connection to the internet.<br />
From 1999 until 2002, the computer group consolidated and redesigned the<br />
Windows-based network by installing a new file server and migrating all Unixbased<br />
services onto Windows-based application servers. Then the group began to<br />
organize its computer management more efficiently by installing software-distribution<br />
and hardware-inventory software. The group also focused on improving<br />
the performance and security of the <strong>MPIfG</strong> network and communication infrastructure.<br />
It established a collapsed Gigabit Backbone to enhance the network<br />
environment and installed a central firewall to ensure greater internet security for<br />
the institute’s staff. Between 1999 and 2002, the computer group created two<br />
apprenticeship positions.<br />
Editorial and Public Relations Unit<br />
The Institute’s Publication Series<br />
The main task of the editorial and public relations unit is to produce the institute’s<br />
publications: the <strong>MPIfG</strong> Books, the <strong>MPIfG</strong> Discussion Papers (DPs) and the<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Working Papers (WPs). The unit’s staff does editing, copy-editing and<br />
typesetting for all the series, manages the print production and distribution of the<br />
DPs and posts the online WPs on the <strong>MPIfG</strong> website. It also assists the institute’s<br />
researchers in putting together their own publications, by copy-editing and proof-
eading in German and English, doing German-English<br />
and English-German translations, typesetting<br />
books and papers, putting publications online, and<br />
helping monitor book production. The staff produces<br />
promotional material about the institute’s publication<br />
series, including brochures, flyers, online advertising<br />
and an e-mail newsletter.<br />
Documenting Research<br />
By compiling reports to the Max Planck Society<br />
(Yearbook, Guide to the MPIs), the <strong>MPIfG</strong> Scientific<br />
Advisory Board (evaluation report) and to the public (<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report), the group<br />
documents the research done at the institute. It gathers, organizes and archives the<br />
data, and it designs and produces the reports.<br />
Presenting the <strong>MPIfG</strong> to Different Audiences<br />
As the public’s understanding of science has become increasingly crucial for Max<br />
Planck Institutes, the unit’s public relations tasks have increased. It develops and<br />
produces printed and online information material about the institute, which<br />
includes an image brochure (2001) and research reports for target groups outside<br />
the scientific community (the first in 2002). It informs the media about selected<br />
publications and completed projects. It represents the <strong>MPIfG</strong> with a stand at<br />
major social science conferences. It designs and maintains the <strong>MPIfG</strong> website, and<br />
plans and organizes public relations events at the institute, such as seminars for<br />
visiting school classes and student groups, workshops for journalists and<br />
researchers, book presentations and art exhibits. It helps researchers and the directors’<br />
administrative assistants prepare for conferences and events. The unit is also<br />
involved in internal public relations, organizing in-house project presentations for<br />
the student assistants and administrative staff and coordinating the ongoing<br />
development of the <strong>MPIfG</strong> intranet for employees and visiting researchers.<br />
Management and Budget<br />
Cynthia Lehmann, Editorial<br />
and Public Relations Unit,<br />
with visitors<br />
121
122<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Report 1999–2002<br />
Facts and Figures<br />
Staff<br />
(21peoplein<br />
15 positions)<br />
Student assistants,<br />
Interns (19)<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> Personnel in February 2003<br />
Trainees (2)<br />
Directors (2)<br />
Research fellows (15)<br />
Doctoral fellows (13)<br />
Post-doctoral fellows (7)<br />
Visiting<br />
researchers (5)<br />
The Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies (<strong>MPIfG</strong>) is an institute of the<br />
Max Planck Society for the Advancement of the Sciences e.V. (MPS), an independent,<br />
non-profit organization that is largely publicly funded by the German<br />
federal government and the states. Five percent of the MPS budget stems from<br />
membership dues, donations, and the Society’s own earnings. By acquiring external<br />
grants, the MPS is able to match ten percent of its public funding with funds<br />
from the private sector. The institutional budget of the <strong>MPIfG</strong> is provided annually<br />
by the Max Planck Society (1999: 6.0 million DM; 2000: 6.1 million DM; 2001:<br />
3.4 million EUR; 2002: 3.6 million EUR). The institute’s budget covers personnel<br />
and operating costs, special funding for young German scientists and research<br />
cooperation with other countries.<br />
Visiting Researchers at the <strong>MPIfG</strong> since 1988<br />
6<br />
5<br />
12<br />
10<br />
1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002<br />
17<br />
25<br />
22<br />
18
Development of Total Expenditure of the <strong>MPIfG</strong><br />
1993-2002 by Type (in thousand EUR)<br />
2500<br />
2000<br />
1500<br />
1000<br />
500<br />
0<br />
2326<br />
2366<br />
The <strong>MPIfG</strong> has some 30 permanently funded positions, 14 of which are for<br />
researchers. Other researchers at the institute are funded by grants from foundations,<br />
the German government and the European Union, and by doctoral and<br />
postdoctoral fellowships. At the end of 2002, 38 researchers were working at the<br />
institute. The institute also hosts visiting researchers from Germany and abroad,<br />
whose stays last from one month to two years. Projects conducted jointly with<br />
scholars from other countries and with other institutions have increased in number<br />
and importance. In 2002, the institute hosted 18 visiting researchers. The<br />
<strong>MPIfG</strong> has trainee positions in office management and computing.<br />
External Grants in Percent of Total Expenditure<br />
1998-2002<br />
11<br />
2552<br />
15<br />
2768<br />
13<br />
2673<br />
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002<br />
1998 1999 2000 2001 2002<br />
7<br />
3205 3106<br />
2<br />
Personnel<br />
Operating expenses<br />
Special funding for young scientists<br />
Cooperation with other countries<br />
Investment<br />
3382<br />
3436<br />
Management and Budget<br />
3608<br />
123
Directors<br />
Professor Dr. Dr. h.c. Wolfgang Streeck<br />
Co-director: To be determined<br />
Emeriti<br />
Professor Dr. Dr. h.c. mult. Renate Mayntz<br />
Director emerita and founding director<br />
Professor Dr. Fritz W. Scharpf<br />
Director emeritus (retired on 12 February 2003)<br />
External Scientific Member<br />
Professor Colin Crouch<br />
European University Institute (EUI)<br />
Scientific Advisory Board<br />
June 2003<br />
Prof. Dr. Klaus Armingeon<br />
Universität Bern<br />
Professor Robert Boyer<br />
CEPREMAP-ENS, Paris<br />
Professor Wyn Grant<br />
Department of Politics and International Studies, University<br />
of Warwick, Coventry, UK<br />
Professor Peter A. Hall<br />
Center for European Studies, Harvard University,<br />
Cambridge, MA<br />
Professor Torben Iversen<br />
Center for European Studies, Harvard University,<br />
Cambridge, MA<br />
Professor Herbert P. Kitschelt<br />
Department of Political Science, Duke University, Durham,<br />
NC<br />
Prof. Dr. Stephan Leibfried<br />
Universität Bremen, Zentrum für Sozialpolitik<br />
Prof. Dr. Richard Münch<br />
Universität Bamberg<br />
Prof. Dr. Manfred G. Schmidt<br />
Institut für politische Wissenschaft, Universität Heidelberg<br />
Professor Kathleen A. Thelen<br />
Department of Political Science, Northwestern University,<br />
Evanston, IL<br />
MPI für<br />
Gesellschaftsforschung
Board of Trustees<br />
June 2003<br />
Hermann-Josef Arentz<br />
Mitglied des nordrhein-westfälischen Landtags<br />
Volker Beck<br />
Mitglied des Bundestages<br />
Dr. Karlheinz Bentele<br />
Präsident des Rheinischen Sparkassen- und<br />
Giroverbandes<br />
Prof. Dr. Gerhard Fels<br />
Institut der Deutschen Wirtschaft, Köln<br />
Dr. Rainer Hank<br />
Der Tagesspiegel, Berlin<br />
Dr. Reiner Hoffmann<br />
Direktor des Europäischen Gewerkschaftsinstituts<br />
Dr. Gunter Hofmann<br />
Die Zeit, Berlin<br />
Professor Karl Kaiser<br />
Forschungsinstitut der Deutschen Gesellschaft für<br />
Auswärtige Politik<br />
Hartmut Krebs<br />
Staatssekretär im Ministerium für Schule und<br />
Weiterbildung, Wissenschaft und Forschung des Landes<br />
Nordrhein-Westfalen<br />
Professor Tassilo Küpper<br />
Rektor der Universität zu Köln<br />
Karl Lamers<br />
Kircheib<br />
Dr. Rolf Mützenich<br />
Mitglied des Bundestages<br />
Dr. Wolfgang Uellenberg-van Dawen<br />
Deutscher Gewerkschaftsbund, Köln<br />
Herbert Winkelhog<br />
Stadtdirektor der Stadt Köln
The Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies is an<br />
institute for advanced research in the social sciences. It<br />
builds a bridge between theory and policy by conducting<br />
basic research on the self-organization and governance of<br />
modern societies.<br />
The <strong>MPIfG</strong> was founded in 1985. Today, some forty to fifty<br />
scholars from Germany and abroad, including research<br />
fellows, doctoral students, scholarship recipients, visiting<br />
researchers and grant-funded researchers work at the<br />
institute.<br />
The <strong>MPIfG</strong> is one of the smaller institutes in the Max<br />
Planck Society for the Advancement of Science (MPG),<br />
which is made up of some 80 research institutes. The MPG<br />
is an independent, non-profit research organization funded<br />
by public funds from the German federal and state<br />
governments.