ausblenden:
Sprache(n):
eng - English
Datum:
2019-06-262019
Publikationsstatus:
Erschienen
Seiten:
ix, 223
Ort, Verlag, Ausgabe:
Köln : Universität zu Köln
Inhaltsverzeichnis:
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Setting the Scene
Introduction
The argument of the dissertation
Plan of the dissertation
Part I. Public employers as semisovereign state actors. Toward a state-centred institutionalist framework for the study of public sector wage setting
Chapter 1. Wage policies in EMU’s public sectors
1.1 Defining wage policy options in the context of the EMU macroeconomic regime
1.2 The importance of wage policy in the EMU
1.3 The puzzle of Germany’s public sector wage restraint
1.4 Brief excursus on defining the public sector
Chapter 2. Methodological strategy of the dissertation
2.1 Logic of case selection: Germany as both an extreme and crucial case
2.2 Methodology: a two-step process tracing approach
2.3 Nature, origin and storage of the utilised sources
Chapter 3. Casting the net widely: Germany’s public sector wage restraint and the study of wage determination in the social sciences
3.1 Economics
3.2 Interests-based Comparative Political Economy
3.3 Industrial Relations
3.4 Institutionalist Comparative Political Economy
3.5 Testing the rival hypothesis: does export-led pattern bargaining explain wage restraint in the German public sector?
Chapter 4. Toward a state-centred institutionalist framework for the study of public sector wage setting
4.1 Foundations of theory-guided process tracing: state-centred institutionalism as an alternative theoretical approach
4.2 Together we rule, divided we stand: public employers as semisovereign state actors
4.3 Public employees and the political deterrence power
4.4 The state as an institutional contextualisation: a four-tier analytical framework for the study of public sector wage setting
4.5 Wage policy requires fiscal politics
Part 2. From reunification to a new institutional equilibrium: the trajectory of wage restraint in the German public sector
Chapter 5. The German institutional setting in the early 1990s
5.1 The politico-administrative structure of the state
5.2 Public Sector employment relations and the system of interest representation
5.3 The fiscal constitution of the state
5.4 Legal and fiscal watchdogs
Chapter 6. The 1990s. Die Blühenden Landschaften hit the vincolo esterno
6.1 Reunification and the loss of fiscal and wage discipline (1990-1993)
6.2 Public sector wage restraint in the face of budget deficits (1994-1997)
6.3 Analysis of the 1990s
Chapter 7. The 2000s. The double Länder offensive: institutional and constitutional reforms of public sector wage setting
7.1 Wage restraint in the context of institutional reforms of the wage bargaining structure
7.2 Competitive federalism and civil service’s wage differentiation in the context of constitutional reforms
7.3 Analysis of the 2000s
Chapter 8. “Die öffentlichen Kassen sind immer leer“, even in the age of prosperity
8.1 A new institutional equilibrium in the German public sector
Conclusions
Public employers as semisovereign state actors and the political economy of public sector wage restraint in Germany
The fiscal mechanism of public sector wage restraint: wider implications for CPE theory and policy making in the EMU
List of references
Appendix A: list of interviewees
Appendix B: dates of the signature of selected sectoral collective bargaining agreements
Art der Begutachtung:
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Identifikatoren:
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Art des Abschluß:
Doktorarbeit
