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Old-Age Security in Comparative Perspective: By Williamson, John B., Pampel, ...

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Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
ISBN
9780195068597
EAN
9780195068597
Publication Year
1993
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Name
Old-Age Security in Comparative Perspective
Item Height
1.1in
Author
John B. Williamson, Fred C. Pampel
Item Length
9.6in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Width
6.5in
Item Weight
23.5 Oz
Number of Pages
320 Pages

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Product Information

This work makes extensive use of seven well-developed historical case studies describing the evolution of public old-age security in industrial nations (Germany, United Kingdom, Sweden, and the United States) and developing nations (Brazil, Nigeria, and India). The authors focus on specifying contexts in which general theoretical perspectives can be used to account for these developments. One of the few studies which integrates historical and quantitative data, this accessible work will prove helpful to students and researchers of the welfare state, aging policy, and comparative sociology.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195068599
ISBN-13
9780195068597
eBay Product ID (ePID)
72478

Product Key Features

Author
John B. Williamson, Fred C. Pampel
Publication Name
Old-Age Security in Comparative Perspective
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
1993
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
320 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.6in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
6.5in
Item Weight
23.5 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Hd7105.3.W55 1993
Reviews
"Williamson and Pampel make an obvious contribution to the academicliterature...."--Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare, "Williamson and Pampel make an obvious contribution to the academic literature...."--Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare "Williamson and Pampel are to be congratulated for achieving simultaneous breakthroughs in the comparative study of modern social policies. Creatively synthesizing quantitative and comparative historical methodologies, they also bring Third World and advanced-industrial nations into a common framework of analysis. An extraordinary achievement--because recent comparative histories have focused only on highly industrial nations. This book is also theoretically creative, building upon and synthesizing theoretical ideas from several schools of thought. I expect Old-Ave Security in Comparative Perspective to attract wide interest among scholars, students, and public policy analysts."--Theda Skocpol, Harvard University "A major accomplishment! Old Age Security in Comparative Perspective is tightly argued, scholarly in its detail, but always lucid and clear to read. The analytical structure of the book is exemplary. By combining carefully constructed case studies with confirmatory quantitative analysis, the authors go a long way to achieving the methodological synthesis that many have called for but few have achieved. This is the first book to systematically incorporate the developing countries of the Third World into an analysis of the modern welfare state. By so doing, Williamson and Pampel extend the boundaries of conventional welfare state studies dramatically. The combination of theory, empirical elegance, and lucid writing will make this a text that will stand up well in advanced undergraduate and graduate level courses in political sociology, social policy, and social gerontology."--John Myles, Florida State University "Williamson and Pampel convincingly squelch theories of the welfare state that argue that a single variable such as the strength of organized labor can adequately predict either the levels of spending or the quality of social programs. Rather their insightful and detailed analysis of both industrialized and Third World nations suggests that the most fruitful line of inquiry for future research on the welfare state lies in explaining alternate pathways and variations in outcomes."--Jill Quadagno, Florida State University "The U.S. economists who advise emerging East European nations and Latin American countries on their old age policies should read this book. It offers a sophisticated understanding of how old age programs assuage class divisions and, in other nations, yield to the ethnic cleavages by providing individual-based pensions."--Journal of Economic Literature, "This book represents that rarest of achievements: a rigorously theory-driven combination of historical case studies and quantitative cross-national analysis. By including case studies of three Third World countries, it is also a breakthrough towards a truly global view of socialpolicy."--Martin Kohli, Freie Universitat Berlin, "Williamson and Pampel are to be congratulated for achieving simultaneousbreakthroughs in the comparative study of modern social policies. Creativelysynthesizing quantitative and comparative historical methodologies, they alsobring Third World and advanced-industrial nations into a common framework ofanalysis. An extraordinary achievement--because recent comparative historieshave focused only on highly industrial nations. This book is also theoreticallycreative, building upon and synthesizing theoretical ideas from several schoolsof thought. I expect Old-Ave Security in Comparative Perspective to attract wideinterest among scholars, students, and public policy analysts."--Theda Skocpol,Harvard University, "Williamson and Pampel make an obvious contribution to the academic literature...."-- Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare "Williamson and Pampel are to be congratulated for achieving simultaneous breakthroughs in the comparative study of modern social policies. Creatively synthesizing quantitative and comparative historical methodologies, they also bring Third World and advanced-industrial nations into a common framework of analysis. An extraordinary achievement--because recent comparative histories have focused only on highly industrial nations. This book is also theoretically creative, building upon and synthesizing theoretical ideas from several schools of thought. I expect Old-Ave Security in Comparative Perspective to attract wide interest among scholars, students, and public policy analysts."--Theda Skocpol, Harvard University "A major accomplishment! Old Age Security in Comparative Perspective is tightly argued, scholarly in its detail, but always lucid and clear to read. The analytical structure of the book is exemplary. By combining carefully constructed case studies with confirmatory quantitative analysis, the authors go a long way to achieving the methodological synthesis that many have called for but few have achieved. This is the first book to systematically incorporate the developing countries of the Third World into an analysis of the modern welfare state. By so doing, Williamson and Pampel extend the boundaries of conventional welfare state studies dramatically. The combination of theory, empirical elegance, and lucid writing will make this a text that will stand up well in advanced undergraduate and graduate level courses in political sociology, social policy, and social gerontology."--John Myles, Florida State University "Williamson and Pampel convincingly squelch theories of the welfare state that argue that a single variable such as the strength of organized labor can adequately predict either the levels of spending or the quality of social programs. Rather their insightful and detailed analysis of both industrialized and Third World nations suggests that the most fruitful line of inquiry for future research on the welfare state lies in explaining alternate pathways and variations in outcomes."--Jill Quadagno, Florida State University "The U.S. economists who advise emerging East European nations and Latin American countries on their old age policies should read this book. It offers a sophisticated understanding of how old age programs assuage class divisions and, in other nations, yield to the ethnic cleavages by providing individual-based pensions."-- Journal of Economic Literature, "Williamson and Pampel convincingly squelch theories of the welfare state that argue that a single variable such as the strength of organized labor can adequately predict either the levels of spending or the quality of social programs. Rather their insightful and detailed analysis of bothindustrialized and Third World nations suggests that the most fruitful line of inquiry for future research on the welfare state lies in explaining alternate pathways and variations in outcomes."--Jill Quadagno, Florida State University, "An insightful, fresh look at the origins of today's income protection programs for the elderly."--James H. Schulz, Brandeis University, "The book puts an inexorable claim on our attention as teachers andresearchers of comparative political economy, political sociology, and thewelfare state."--American Journal of Sociology, "A major accomplishment! Old Age Security in Comparative Perspective is tightly argued, scholarly in its detail, but always lucid and clear to read. The analytical structure of the book is exemplary. By combining carefully constructed case studies with confirmatory quantitative analysis, theauthors go a long way to achieving the methodological synthesis that many have called for but few have achieved. This is the first book to systematically incorporate the developing countries of the Third World into an analysis of the modern welfare state. By so doing, Williamson and Pampel extendthe boundaries of conventional welfare state studies dramatically. The combination of theory, empirical elegance, and lucid writing will make this a text that will stand up well in advanced undergraduate and graduate level courses in political sociology, social policy, and social gerontology."--JohnMyles, Florida State University, "This is probably the only available systematic analysis of Western Europe and developing countries that exists in the literature. It is a brilliant attempt to develop a common framework for comparative analysis across space and time. It is 'must' reading for anyone interested in thedevelopment of the welfare state."--Martin Rein, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, "Williamson and Pampel make an obvious contribution to the academic literature...."--Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare"Williamson and Pampel are to be congratulated for achieving simultaneous breakthroughs in the comparative study of modern social policies. Creatively synthesizing quantitative and comparative historical methodologies, they also bring Third World and advanced-industrial nations into a common framework of analysis. An extraordinary achievement--because recent comparative histories have focused only on highly industrial nations. This book is also theoretically creative, building upon and synthesizing theoretical ideas from several schools of thought. I expect Old-Ave Security in Comparative Perspective to attract wide interest among scholars, students, and public policy analysts."--Theda Skocpol, Harvard University"A major accomplishment! Old Age Security in Comparative Perspective is tightly argued, scholarly in its detail, but always lucid and clear to read. The analytical structure of the book is exemplary. By combining carefully constructed case studies with confirmatory quantitative analysis, the authors go a long way to achieving the methodological synthesis that many have called for but few have achieved. This is the first book to systematically incorporate the developing countries of the Third World into an analysis of the modern welfare state. By so doing, Williamson and Pampel extend the boundaries of conventional welfare state studies dramatically. The combination of theory, empirical elegance, and lucid writing will make this a text that will stand up well in advanced undergraduate and graduate level courses in political sociology, social policy, and social gerontology."--John Myles, Florida State University"Williamson and Pampel convincingly squelch theories of the welfare state that argue that a single variable such as the strength of organized labor can adequately predict either the levels of spending or the quality of social programs. Rather their insightful and detailed analysis of both industrialized and Third World nations suggests that the most fruitful line of inquiry for future research on the welfare state lies in explaining alternate pathways and variations in outcomes."--Jill Quadagno, Florida State University"The U.S. economists who advise emerging East European nations and Latin American countries on their old age policies should read this book. It offers a sophisticated understanding of how old age programs assuage class divisions and, in other nations, yield to the ethnic cleavages by providing individual-based pensions."--Journal of Economic Literature, "Williamson and Pampel make an obvious contribution to the academic literature...."--Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare, "This book represnets that rarest of achievements: a rigorouslytheory-driven combination of historical case studies and quantitativecross-national analysis. By including case studies of three Third Worldcountries, it is also a breakthrough towards a truly global view of socialpolicy."--Martin Kohli, Freie Universitat Berlin, "This is probably the only available systematic analysis of Western Europeand developing countries that exists in the literature. It is a brilliantattempt to develop a common framework for comparative analysis across space andtime. It is 'must' reading for anyone interested in the development of thewelfare state."--Martin Rein, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, "Williamson and Pampel are to be congratulated for achieving simultaneous breakthroughs in the comparative study of modern social policies. Creatively synthesizing quantitative and comparative historical methodologies, they also bring Third World and advanced-industrial nations into a commonframework of analysis. An extraordinary achievement--because recent comparative histories have focused only on highly industrial nations. This book is also theoretically creative, building upon and synthesizing theoretical ideas from several schools of thought. I expect Old-Ave Security inComparative Perspective to attract wide interest among scholars, students, and public policy analysts."--Theda Skocpol, Harvard University, "Williamson and Pampel convincingly squelch theories of the welfare statethat argue that a single variable such as the strength of organized labor canadequately predict either the levels of spending or the quality of socialprograms. Rather their insightful and detailed analysis of both industrializedand Third World nations suggests that the most fruitful line of inquiry forfuture research on the welfare state lies in explaining alternate pathways andvariations in outcomes."--Jill Quadagno, Florida State University, "The book puts an inexorable claim on our attention as teachers and researchers of comparative political economy, political sociology, and the welfare state."--American Journal of Sociology, "Williamson and Pampel break new ground in the understanding of publicpensions and other age-related programs and enactments. They succeed admirablyin demonstrating the utility of certain models of policy development, whileproviding reasons for questioning the utility of others. Their discussionsparkles with insight, and is richly informed by the relevant literature. Thebook is a tour de force, and appears destined to leave a lastingimpression."--Henry Pratt, Wayne State University, "Williamson and Pampel break new ground in the understanding of public pensions and other age-related programs and enactments. They succeed admirably in demonstrating the utility of certain models of policy development, while providing reasons for questioning the utility of others. Theirdiscussion sparkles with insight, and is richly informed by the relevant literature. The book is a tour de force, and appears destined to leave a lasting impression."--Henry Pratt, Wayne State University, "The U.S. economists who advise emerging East European nations and Latin American countries on their old age policies should read this book. It offers a sophisticated understanding of how old age programs assuage class divisions and, in other nations, yield to the ethnic cleavages by providingindividual-based pensions."--Journal of Economic Literature, "An insightful, fresh look at the origins of today's income protectionprograms for the elderly."--James H. Schulz, Brandeis University, "A major accomplishment! Old Age Security in Comparative Perspective istightly argued, scholarly in its detail, but always lucid and clear to read. Theanalytical structure of the book is exemplary. By combining carefullyconstructed case studies with confirmatory quantitative analysis, the authors goa long way to achieving the methodological synthesis that many have called forbut few have achieved. This is the first book to systematically incorporate thedeveloping countries of the Third World into an analysis of the modern welfarestate. By so doing, Williamson and Pampel extend the boundaries of conventionalwelfare state studies dramatically. The combination of theory, empiricalelegance, and lucid writing will make this a text that will stand up well inadvanced undergraduate and graduate level courses in political sociology, socialpolicy, and social gerontology."--John Myles, Florida State University
Copyright Date
1993
Topic
Social Work, Public Policy / Social Services & Welfare, Public Policy / Social Security, Personal Finance / Retirement Planning
Lccn
92-017455
Dewey Decimal
368.4
Intended Audience
College Audience
Dewey Edition
20
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Business & Economics, Social Science, Political Science

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