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6 years, 9 months ago

employer discretion as key to liberalization

Different countries have different “Trajectories of Neoliberal Transformation.” Liberalization takes place as institutional deregulation, institutional derogation, and institutional conversion, and in each country, we find a different mix of these mechanisms. Yet in all countries, liberalization in…

—p.110 Catalyst Vol. 2 No. 4 The Neoliberal Revolution in Industrial Relations (107) missing author
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6 years, 9 months ago

VoC’s overarching message

By contrast, VoC’s overarching message is institutional diversity and resilience. Rather than accepting the Thatcherite teleology, Hall and Soskice suggested that contemporary capitalism had stabilized around distinct institutional models — Liberal Market Economies (LMES) such as the United States …

—p.108 The Neoliberal Revolution in Industrial Relations (107) missing author
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6 years, 9 months ago

a dualized employment structure

[...] precarity gives German companies a means with which to reconfigure their cost structure. Many now operate a dualized employment structure consisting of a core of permanent employees reinforced by a periphery of precarious workers. This structure gives companies two significant advantages.19 F…

—p.55 Berlin Is Not (Yet) Weimar (41) by Loren Balhorn, Oliver Nachtwey
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6 years, 9 months ago

the strategy of trade unions in Germany

The institutionalized class struggle eroded particularly in the sphere of collective bargaining, as many companies left the employers’ associations and generally became more aggressive in negotiations and labor disputes. Trade unions for their part refrained from forcing employers back into collect…

—p.47 Berlin Is Not (Yet) Weimar (41) by Loren Balhorn, Oliver Nachtwey
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6 years, 9 months ago

creating a new working poor

Germany’s protracted crisis may manifest largely at the level of parliamentary politics, but the deeper context for these political ruptures is the transformation of the country’s economy beginning with reunification in the 1990s and accelerating in the mid-2000s with the creation of the eurozone a…

—p.43 Berlin Is Not (Yet) Weimar (41) by Loren Balhorn, Oliver Nachtwey