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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978-1-349-36178-6Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2008

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Introduction,cal controversy.’ Nevertheless, while certainly true, one common theme in the discussions is the need for a consensus to exist across different actors in order for the economy to perform well. This is necessary in European political economies, because they are characterized by a compromise between c

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The Netherlands and Wassenaar,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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Germany and the Alliance for Jobs,potential for consensus to form through synthesis. More specifically, it was not possible for agreement about economic “reality” to be reached. This is in contrast to the Dutch experience, where the differing opinions on how best to manage the Dutch economy are rooted in the assumption of vulnerabil

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,Conclusion: “Critical” IPE?,as done so through engaging with the varieties of capitalism literature with regard to the role of consensus in these trajectories. I have argued that through delimiting the formation of consensus to the institutional environment, the varieties of capitalism literature cuts institutions off from the