Name: Social Justice and the German Labour Market: A Critical Inquiry Into Normative Institutional Analysis (Studies in Social and Global Justice) (en Inglés)
Price: 666201.00 COP
Availability: InStock
Author: Douglas Voigt
ISBN: 9781786613523

portada Social Justice and the German Labour Market: A Critical Inquiry Into Normative Institutional Analysis (Studies in Social and Global Justice) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Rowman & Littlefield International

Autor

Douglas Voigt

Año

2019

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

248

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9781786613523

Categorías

Economía del trabajo y su retribución
Relaciones industriales, salud y seguridad laboral

Social Justice and the German Labour Market: A Critical Inquiry Into Normative Institutional Analysis (Studies in Social and Global Justice) (en Inglés)

Douglas Voigt (Autor) · Rowman & Littlefield International · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Social Justice and the German Labour Market: A Critical Inquiry Into Normative Institutional Analysis (Studies in Social and Global Justice) (en Inglés)"

The neoliberal transformation of welfare state institutions has intensified social inequalities, raising questions of social justice across European varieties of capitalism. In Germany, this transformation occurred with Third Way social democracy and the consequent Hartz reforms. After ten years of reducing unemployment, this ‘Hartz Regime’ is now cited as a model for reforming other European political economies. Despite this apparent success, it has also received criticism for exacerbating the social injustices of neoliberal capitalism, ultimately leading to the question: how do we know if the German Hartz Regime is socially just? Drawing on the Frankfurt School of critical theory, this study demonstrates not only how to develop a theory of social justice for empirically studying labour market institutions, but also illustrates it through an extensive study of the German case. The result is both unsurprising and reinforces classical social democratic concerns: not only the Hartz Regime, but capitalism itself, is inherently unjust. By accepting this previously recognised conclusion, the book provides a critical framework for the normative evaluation of empirical institutions, effective for studying the varieties of social (in)justice in contemporary capitalism beyond Germany.