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دانلود کتاب The Age of Dualization: The Changing Face of Inequality in Deindustrializing Societies
دانلود کتاب عصر دوگانگی: چهره در حال تغییر نابرابری در جوامع در حال صنعتی‌زدایی
مشخصات کتاب
The Age of Dualization: The Changing Face of Inequality in Deindustrializing Societies
ویرایش: نویسندگان: Patrick Emmenegger (editor), Silja Häusermann (editor), Bruno Palier (editor), Martin Seeleib-Kaiser (editor) سری: International Policy Exchange Series ISBN (شابک) : 0199797897, 9780199797899 ناشر: Oxford University Press سال نشر: 2012 تعداد صفحات: 397 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 9 مگابایت
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توجه داشته باشید کتاب عصر دوگانگی: چهره در حال تغییر نابرابری در جوامع در حال صنعتی‌زدایی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب عصر دوگانگی: چهره در حال تغییر نابرابری در جوامع در حال صنعتی‌زدایی
فقر، افزایش نابرابری و محرومیت اجتماعی نه تنها در نتیجه رکود بزرگ سال 2008، بلکه به دلیل گرایش ساختاری به سمت افزایش نابرابری در جوامع صنعتی پیشرفته که از زمان تا کنون ادامه یافته است، دوباره در دستور کار سیاسی در اروپای غربی قرار گرفته است. دهه 1970 چگونه می توانیم این افزایش نابرابری ها را توضیح دهیم؟ سیاست‌ها در بازارهای کار، سیاست‌های اجتماعی و نمایندگی سیاسی به شدت در ایجاد، گسترش و تعمیق شکاف‌های خودی-خارجی مرتبط هستند - فرآیندی که به نام دوگانه‌سازی شناخته می‌شود. در حالی که مطمئناً این تنها محرک افزایش نابرابری نیست، ماهیت فراگیر توسعه آن در حوزه‌های متعدد، دوگانه‌سازی را به یکی از مهم‌ترین روندهای فعلی تأثیرگذار بر جوامع توسعه‌یافته تبدیل می‌کند. با این حال، میزان و اشکال دوگانه سازی در کشورهای مختلف بسیار متفاوت است. دیدگاه تطبیقی این کتاب بینش‌هایی را در مورد اینکه چرا کشورهای شمال اروپا شاهد سطوح پایین‌تری از شکاف‌های خودی-خارجی هستند، ارائه می‌کند، در حالی که در کشورهای رفاهی قاره‌ای، لیبرال و جنوبی، آنها به احتمال زیاد ویژگی اصلی اقتصاد سیاسی را تشکیل می‌دهند. مهمتر از همه، مقایسه های ارائه شده در این کتاب به اهمیت حیاتی سیاست و انتخاب سیاسی در پیشبرد و شکل دادن به نتایج اجتماعی صنعت زدایی اشاره دارد. در حالی که افزایش شکاف ساختاری بازار کار را می توان در همه کشورها مشاهده کرد، دولت ها در شکل دادن به پیامدهای توزیعی این تغییرات بازار کار مسئولیتی قوی دارند. شکاف‌های خودی و خودی نتیجه مستقیم صنعتی‌زدایی نیست، بلکه نتیجه انتخاب سیاسی است. این جلد یک نشریه برجسته، برای اساتید و دانشجویان فارغ التحصیل اقتصاد، علوم سیاسی، سیاست اجتماعی، و جامعه شناسی، و همچنین سیاستگذارانی که نگران افزایش نابرابری در دوره بحران عمیق اقتصادی و اجتماعی هستند، تهیه شده است.
توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی
Poverty, increased inequality, and social exclusion are back on the political agenda in Western Europe, not only as a consequence of the Great Recession of 2008, but also because of a seemingly structural trend towards increased inequality in advanced industrial societies that has persisted since the 1970s. How can we explain this increase in inequalities? Policies in labor markets, social policy, and political representation are strongly linked in the creation, widening, and deepening of insider-outsider divides―a process known as dualization. While it is certainly not the only driver of increasing inequality, the encompassing nature of its development across multiple domains makes dualization one of the most important current trends affecting developed societies. However, the extent and forms of dualization vary greatly across countries. The comparative perspective of this book provides insights into why Nordic countries witness lower levels of insider-outsider divides, whereas in continental, liberal and southern welfare states, they are more likely to constitute a core characteristic of the political economy. Most importantly, the comparisons presented in this book point to the crucial importance of politics and political choice in driving and shaping the social outcomes of deindustrialization. While increased structural labor market divides can be found across all countries, governments have a strong responsibility in shaping the distributive consequences of these labor market changes. Insider-outsider divides are not a straightforward consequence of deindustrialization, but rather the result of political choice. A landmark publication, this volume is geared for faculty and graduate students of economics, political science, social policy, and sociology, as well as policymakers concerned with increasing inequality in a period of deep economic and social crisis.
فهرست مطالب
Title Pages Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Title Pages (p.i) The Age of Dualization (p.ii) International Policy Exchange Series (p.iii) The Age of Dualization Title Pages Title Pages (p.viii) List of Figures Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser (p.viii) List of Figures (p.viii) List of Figures List of Tables Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser List of Tables List of Tables How we Grow Unequal Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser How we Grow Unequal Patrick Emmenegger Silja Häusermann Bruno Palier Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Abstract and Keywords How we Grow Unequal Labor Market Inequalities and Changed Labor Markets How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal The Demise of The Redistributive Capacities of Social Policies? How we Grow Unequal Dualization as a Political Process How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal Structure of the Book How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal How we Grow Unequal Notes: Varieties Of Dualization? Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Varieties Of Dualization? Labor Market Segmentation and Insider-Outsider Divides Across Regimes Silja Häusermann Hanna Schwander Abstract and Keywords Introduction Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Post-Industrialism, Labor Market Segmentation, and Insider-Outsider Divides Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Who are the Outsiders? Identifying Insiders and Outsiders Across Regimes Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? (p.36) Empirical Analysis: From Segmentation to Divides Labor Market Divides Between Insiders and Outsiders Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Welfare State Divides Between Insiders and Outsiders Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Political Integration Divides Between Insiders and Outsiders Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Conclusion Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? (p.47) Appendix Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Notes: Varieties Of Dualization? Varieties Of Dualization? Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Mark Tomlinson Robert Walker Abstract and Keywords Introduction Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty (p.53) Segmented Labor Market Theories and Dualization Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Dualization and Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Data, Variable Construction, and Methods Defining Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Defining Labor Market Segmentation and Dualization Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty The Extent of Labor Market Segmentation Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Probit Analysis Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Results Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Discussion and Conclusions Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Labor Market Disadvantage and The Experience of Recurrent Poverty Notes: Whatever Works Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Whatever Works Dualization and the Service Economy in Bismarckian Welfare States Werner Eichhorst Paul Marx Abstract and Keywords Introduction Whatever Works Whatever Works Different Responses to a Common Problem Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Mapping Pathways of Labor Market Change in Continental Europe Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Defection from Open-Ended Contracts Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Defection from Full-Time Jobs Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Defection from Dependent Employment Whatever Works Wage Dispersion Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Government-Sponsored Labor Cheapening Whatever Works Five Paths Toward Labor Cost Reduction Whatever Works Whatever Works Conclusions Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Whatever Works Notes: Dualization and Gender in Social Services Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Dualization and Gender in Social Services The Role of The State in Germany and France Daniela Kroos Karin Gottschall Abstract and Keywords Introduction Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services The State as Employer and Gender Relations in Bismarckian Welfare Systems Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Mapping The Sector: Employment Divides in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Employer and Workforce Divides in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Non-standard Employment in Public and Private Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services (p.115) Professional Profiles and The State in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Conclusion Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Dualization and Gender in Social Services Notes: Dualization and Gender in Social Services From Dilemma to Dualization Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser From Dilemma to Dualization Social and Migration Policies in the “Reluctant Countries of Immigration” Patrick Emmenegger Romana Careja Abstract and Keywords Introduction From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization The Role of Immigrants in the Labor Market From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization Social and Migration Policy Reforms in the “Reluctant Countries of Immigration” From Dilemma to Dualization Migration Policy: Making a Difference and Unintended Consequences From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization Social Policy: Retrenchment of Immigrant-Specific Social Security Programs From Dilemma to Dualization Social Policy: Activation and Tighter Eligibility Conditions From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization Do Governments Deliberately Target Immigrants? From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization Conclusions From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization From Dilemma to Dualization Notes: Shifting the Public-Private Mix Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Shifting the Public-Private Mix A New Dualization of Welfare?1 Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Adam Saunders Marek Naczyk Abstract and Keywords Shifting the Public-Private Mix Introduction Shifting the Public-Private Mix (p.153) Dualism in the Age of Industrial Welfare Capitalism Social Integration Through Social Insurance in Germany and France Shifting the Public-Private Mix Germany: Quasi-Universalism Through Social Insurance Shifting the Public-Private Mix (p.155) France: The True Bismarckian Welfare System Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix The Dual Structure of Liberal Welfare Systems America's Three Pillars of Welfare: Social Assistance, Social Insurance, and Occupational Welfare Shifting the Public-Private Mix Between Universalism and Dualism: The UK Case Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix Dualization in An Age of Post-Industrial Welfare Capitalism (p.160) The Shifting Public-Private Balance in Pensions Germany Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix (p.161) France The United States Shifting the Public-Private Mix The United Kingdom Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix Comparing Pension Dualism Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix (p.164) Dualizing the Unemployed Germany France Shifting the Public-Private Mix The United States (p.166) The United Kingdom Shifting the Public-Private Mix Comparing Social Protection Dualization for the Unemployed Shifting the Public-Private Mix Inequalities in Health Care Germany and the United Kingdom Shifting the Public-Private Mix (p.168) France The United States Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix Conclusion Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix Shifting the Public-Private Mix Notes: Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Herbert Obinger Peter Starke Alexandra Kaasch Abstract and Keywords Introduction Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s A Typology of Responses to Labor Market Inequalities Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Austria: Combating Social Divides in A Conservative Welfare State The Grand Coalition: Balanced Reforms in the 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Center-Right Coalition: Toward Supply-side Oriented Reforms Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Grand Coalition and Corporatism Reloaded Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Summary Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s New Zealand: Flexibility Rules Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s The Early 1990s: Retrenchment and Liberalization Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Workfare Reforms Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s (p.189) Cautious Re-regulation since 1999 Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Summary Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s (p.191) Sweden: Departing from The Encompassing Security Model? The 1990s: Benefit Cuts in a Period of Economic Crisis Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s The Late 2000s: Maintaining the Welfare State—But Not for Outsiders? Summary Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Conclusion Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Notes: Responses to Labor Market Divides in Small States Since The 1990s Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Industrial Relations, Labor Market, and Welfare State Changes in France and Germany Bruno Palier Kathleen Thelen Abstract and Keywords Introduction Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Industrial Relations: Local “Egoism” and the Erosion of Collective Bargaining Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities (p.208) Labor Market Reforms: The Institutionalization of a Secondary Labor Market Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities The Dualizing Dynamic of Welfare Reforms in France and Germany Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Conclusion Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Notes: Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Dualization and Institutional Complementarities Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Ito Peng Abstract and Keywords Introduction Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Industrial Relations: Protecting the Core Under Duress Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Changing Contexts: Market Liberalization Pressures and Industrial Relations Changes Japan: Steady and Gradual Transformation Changing Employment System Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Employment Policy Reforms Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Korea: Contested Labor Market Transformation Changing Employment System Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Employment Reforms Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Consequences of Labor Market and Industrial Relations Changes Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea (p.240) The Compensatory State Responses: Social Welfare Policy Reforms Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Conclusion Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Notes: Economic Dualization in Japan and South Korea Solidarity or Dualization? Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Solidarity or Dualization? Social Governance, Union Preferences, and Unemployment Benefit Adjustment in Belgium and France Daniel Clegg Abstract and Keywords Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Down The Same Path: Belgian and French Labor Markets after The “Golden Age” Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? (p.257) Solidarity Versus Dualization: Unemployment Benefit Policies in Belgium and France Since 1980 Solidarity or Dualization? (p.258) France: Stripping the Solidarity Out of Insurance Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? (p.261) Belgium: Preserving Inclusiveness Through Residualization Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity Incentives: Explaining Policy Choice in Unemployment Protection Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Conclusion: The Importance of Minor Differences Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Solidarity or Dualization? Notes: Solidarity or Dualization? Insider-Outsider Politics Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Insider-Outsider Politics Party Strategies and Political Behavior in Sweden Johannes Lindvall David Rueda Abstract and Keywords Introduction Insider-Outsider Politics Party Politics and the Political Behavior of Insiders and Outsiders Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Sweden as a Hard Case Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics (p.282) Data and Methods Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics (p.286) Party Politics and Vote Choice in Sweden, 1994–2006 The 1994 Election Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics The 1998 Election Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics The 2002 Election Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics The 2006 Election Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Conclusions Party Choice Insider-Outsider Politics Insiders and Outsiders Gender and Age Education Immigration Status Union Membership Class Religiosity Sector Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics Notes: Insider-Outsider Politics Insider-Outsider Politics How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization Patrick Emmenegger Silja Häusermann Bruno Palier Martin Seeleib-Kaiser Abstract and Keywords How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization Who are the Outsiders? Dualization and Insider-Outsider Divides Across Countries How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization Creating New Divides: Dualization and Political Choice How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization A Multidimensional Approach to Dualization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization Will Dualization Last? How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization Notes: How Rich Countries Cope with Deindustrialization (p.321) Index Patrick Emmenegger, Silja Hausermann, Bruno Palier, and Martin Seeleib-Kaiser (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index (p.321) Index
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