Titlebook: Culture and Consensus in European Varieties of Capitalism; A "Common Sense" Ana Ian Bruff Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmi

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Politics and Economics and Farmers,s, the first concerning the Netherlands and the second dealing with Germany. 1945 is the starting point because it was after World War II that corporatist institutional structures and the welfare state developed fully in both the Netherlands and Germany.. The period after 1979 is discussed in greate

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What Difference Does Trade Make?,older model” — and, moreover, given the traditional view that the Netherlands is intrinsically a consensual or consociational democracy — there is a need ‘to reposition consensus from an . to an . by investigating the conditions of consensus.’ (2006: 409; original emphasis).. Furthermore, she makes

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The Cost of Living in America and Germanymic and employment growth in many countries. Moreover, this did not accompany the dismantling of the welfare state or other aspects of the political economy associated with European varieties of capitalism (such as the role of organized labour), in many countries. The most internationally famous exa

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2662-2483 nio Gramsci‘s ‘common sense‘ provides us with the conceptual apparatus necessary for analysing the integral role played by culture and consensus in the trajectories of national capitalisms in Europe.978-1-349-36178-6978-0-230-58343-6Series ISSN 2662-2483 Series E-ISSN 2662-2491

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Book 2008Using two milestones in the Dutch and German political economies - Wassenaar and Alliance for Jobs respectively - this book argues that Antonio Gramsci‘s ‘common sense‘ provides us with the conceptual apparatus necessary for analysing the integral role played by culture and consensus in the trajectories of national capitalisms in Europe.