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Welfare states in East Central Europe, 1919-2004
Tomasz Inglot
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Frontmatter
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Figures and Tables (page ix)
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Acknowledgments (page xiii)
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Introduction: Understanding Past and Present Social Policy Development in East Central Europe (page 1)
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Postcommunist Welfare States in Transition (page 3)
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The Scope of Analysis: East Central European Welfare States in a Historical Perspective (page 6)
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Summary of the Main Argument (page 8)
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The Dependent Variable: Major Social Insurance Programs in East Central Europe (page 15)
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A Brief Note on Data and Methodology (page 17)
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Summary of the Book (page 19)
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I The Welfare State in East Central Europe: A Conceptual and Theoretical Reconsideration (page 21)
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The Welfare State as a Research Problem: West and East (page 22)
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Understanding Historical Legacies of Social Policy in East Central Europe (page 43)
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2 Institutional Legacies: State Building, Regime Change, and the Development of National Welfare States in Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Hungary, 1919-1989 (page 54)
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Social Protection as a State-Building Project (page 55)
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Preexisting Social Policy Institutions (page 56)
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Domestic Political and Socioeconomic Conditions (page 57)
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Ideational Context: Foreign Influences and Domestic Debates (page 60)
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Czechoslovakia (page 62)
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Poland (page 78)
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Hungary (page 97)
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Summary: Comparison of Institutional Legacies and Developmental Stages of Czechoslovak, Polish, and Hungarian Welfare States (page 109)
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3 Policy Legacies and Welfare States under Communism: Cycles of Social Policy Expansion and Retrenchment in Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Hungary, 1945-1989 (page 119)
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Policy Legacies and the "Communist" Welfare States in East Central Europe (page 119)
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Cycles of Crisis and the Development of the Welfare State under Communism in East Central Europe (page 127)
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Czechoslovakia (page 131)
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Poland (page 147)
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Hungary (page 176)
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Summary: Comparison of Social Policy Legacies of Communism in East Central Europe (page 195)
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4 Historical Legacies, Welfare State Institutions, and the Politics of Social Policy Reforms in Post Communist East Central Europe, 1989-2004 (page 211)
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Historical Legacies and Competing Explanations of Postcommunist Social Policy (page 212)
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Institutional and Policy Environment of the Welfare State at the Threshold of Regime Change (page 214)
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Institutional Reforms and the Replication of the "Emergency" Policy Cycles of Welfare State Expansion and Retrenchment during the Postcommunist Era (page 216)
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Czechoslovakia (page 219)
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The Czech Republic (page 226)
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Slovakia (page 238)
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Poland (page 252)
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Hungary (page 277)
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Comparative Summary: Path Dependence in Post-1989 Development of Welfare States in East Central Europe (page 295)
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Conclusion: Postcommunist “Emergency” Welfare States and Theoretical Exploration of Institutional Change and Social Policy Development (page 306)
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Theoretical Implications (page 307)
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Bibliography (page 315)
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Index (page 341)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
---|---|---|
SR | 68.3 (Fall 2009): 675 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/25621671 |
PoP | 7.4 (Dec. 2009): 986-988 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/40407125 |
Citable Link
Published: 2008
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
- 9780521887250 (hardcover)
- 9780511402722 (ebook)