@book{HasselPalier, author = {Hassel, Anke and Palier, Bruno}, title = {Growth and Welfare in Advanced Capitalist Economies}, publisher = {Oxford University Press}, isbn = {9780198866176}, doi = {10.1093/oso/9780198866176.001.0001}, publisher = {Hertie School}, pages = {480}, abstract = {Growth and Welfare in Advanced Capitalist Economies takes stock of the major economic challenges that advanced industrial democracies have faced since the early 1990s and the responses by governments to them. It has three goals: firstly, to further our understanding of how political economies have transformed over the past decades; secondly, to analyse the contribution of governments to these changes, by looking at their growth strategies and thirdly, to highlight and analyse the role of the reforms of welfare systems in this transformative change. In a nutshell, this book maps and provides general understanding of the evolution of growth regimes in advanced capitalist countries. It identifies five main growth regimes in contemporary advanced capitalist economies (three export-led and two domestic demand-led ones). To do so the book combines a supply side approach to economic growth as advocated by the Varieties of Capitalism Literature (OUP, 2001) with a demand side perspective as the recent discussion on growth models has exemplified. It argues that all political economies consist of growth regimes, which are based on a set of institutions that shape the supply side of the economy as well as on demand drivers such as government spending and private consumption. Both supply and demand are heavily shaped by the welfare state which provides for skills through education systems and stimulates demand through high social spending and private pension funds. The book focuses on the analysis of welfare reforms as growth strategies pursued by governments in an era characterised by financialization and the rise of the knowledge economy.}, language = {en} } @article{Hassel, author = {Hassel, Anke}, title = {Innovationen d{\"u}rfen nicht nur technisch gesehen werden}, series = {Zeitschrift Handelsblatt}, journal = {Zeitschrift Handelsblatt}, edition = {02.02.2020}, language = {de} } @incollection{Hassel, author = {Hassel, Anke}, title = {Employment relations, welfare and politics}, series = {Comparative Employment Relations in the Global Economy}, booktitle = {Comparative Employment Relations in the Global Economy}, editor = {Frege, Carola and Kelly, John}, edition = {2}, publisher = {Routledge}, isbn = {9781138683020}, publisher = {Hertie School}, pages = {169 -- 187}, abstract = {Employment Relations is widely taught in business schools around the world. However, an increasing emphasis is being placed on the comparative and international dimensions of the relationships between employers and workers. It is becoming crucial to consider today's work and employment issues alongside the dynamics between global financial and product markets, global production chains, national and international employment actors and institutions, and the ways in which these relationships play out in different national contexts. Comparative Employment Relations in the Global Economy addresses this need by presenting a cross-section of country studies - including the UK, Germany, USA, Brazil, India, Russia, China and South Africa - alongside integrative thematic chapters covering essential topics such as theoretical approaches, collective representation and employment regulation.}, language = {en} } @book{HasselPalier, author = {Hassel, Anke and Palier, Bruno}, title = {Tracking the Transformation of Growth Regimes in Advanced Capitalist Economies}, series = {Growth and Welfare in Advanced Capitalist Economies: How Have Growth Regimes Evolved?}, journal = {Growth and Welfare in Advanced Capitalist Economies: How Have Growth Regimes Evolved?}, editor = {Hassel, Anke and Palier, Bruno}, publisher = {Oxford University Press}, address = {Oxford}, doi = {10.1093/oso/9780198866176.003.0001}, publisher = {Hertie School}, language = {en} } @techreport{OezkiziltanHassel, type = {Working Paper}, author = {{\"O}zkiziltan, Didem and Hassel, Anke}, title = {Humans versus Machines: An Overview of Research on the Effects of Automation of Work}, doi = {10.2139/ssrn.3789992}, pages = {36}, abstract = {Digital automation has pervaded many areas of our daily activities, with serious repercussions for social, economic and political systems. Automation's ever-enhancing capability to transform human lives has spawned a wide body of scholarly research, with inputs from social and economic sciences, engineering and technology. This paper1 provides a brief overview of the main arguments put forward by the researchers, particularly in labour economics, on the subject of digital automation, with a special focus on Germany. Such debates revolve around the impact of automation on the number of jobs performed by human labour and the restructuring of labour markets under the influence of automation. The overview starts with a short discussion about the meaning of digital automation. It then outlines the debates of how technology distributes work between humans and machines from the viewpoint of skill-biased technological change and routine-biased technological change research. This is followed by a summary of the way digital technologies have been restructuring the world of work. The overview concludes by pointing out research gaps that are particularly relevant in the German context. It emphasizes that a new research agenda should incorporate the role of existing education and training regimes (VET), in particular in light of employment polarisation and the shrinking employment segment of jobs with mid-level pay and skills. Moreover, there is a lack of research that considers the insights of industrial sociology with regard to the renegotiation of work organisation in the process of automation. In particular, the role of institutional factors, such as workers' representatives, in the form of trade unions or works councils, has largely been neglected by studies on labour economics. Finally, there should be more attention paid to the differentiated effects of automation on specific socio-economic groups, such as women and men, but also between different generations.}, language = {en} } @article{HasselPalierAvlijaš, author = {Hassel, Anke and Palier, Bruno and Avlijaš, Sonja}, title = {The pursuit of growth. Growth regimes, growth strategies and welfare reforms in advanced capitalist economies}, series = {Stato e mercato}, volume = {2020}, journal = {Stato e mercato}, number = {3}, doi = {10.1425/97509}, pages = {41 -- 77}, abstract = {In this article, we develop an analytical framework to study how economies and welfare systems have been adapted to the common challenges of post-industrialization, financialization, and the knowledge economy. We show that, despite the global interconnectedness of modern economies, national trajectories of growth and policy-making remain distinct. Our explanation focuses on the pursuit of different growth strategies in contemporary advanced capitalist economies. Growth strategies are in large parts welfare reforms. Governments use the policy tools of the welfare state such as employment policy, housing policy, pensions, minimum wages and education as facilitators for growth. They pursue them in different ways depending on the growth regime their economies are embedded in. The articles starts with an overview of two key concepts used to build our argument: i) the complementary relationship between national growth and welfare regimes and ii) growth strategies through which growth and welfare regimes are reformed in the new era of globalization, ICT and financialization driven growth. It then provides an overview of five main ideal-typical growth regimes that have developed in advanced capitalist economies: the dynamic services export-led growth regime, the high-quality manufacturing export-led, the FDI-financed export-led, the financebased domestic demand-led and the public-financed domestic demand-led ones. Finally, it analyses the ties between growth strategies and welfare reforms and thus identifies five main types of welfare state reforms strategies: dualization of welfare, social investment, fiscal and social attractiveness, commodification of welfare, and social protectionism. Within the Eurozone, because of external pressure, the latter strategy has been transformed into a «competitive impoverishment» strategy for Southern European countries.}, language = {en} } @article{HasselOdendahl, author = {Hassel, Anke and Odendahl, Christian}, title = {500 Euro, um das N{\"o}tigste abzufedern}, series = {Zeit Online}, journal = {Zeit Online}, language = {de} }