Publications - MPIfG
Publications - MPIfG
Publications - MPIfG
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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 />
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