The political economy of European employment European integration and the transnationalization of the (un)employment question

"The Political Economy of European Employment focuses on the emergence of employment policy as a political issue and examines unemployment in Europe in the context of globalisation, the implementation of European Monetary Union and the Eastern enlargement of the EU. The authors address the transformation of the global economy over the past decades and consider the theoretical debates surrounding European integration. They analyse how various social and political forces, both national and transnational, have addressed the challenges facing the European economies and how this interplay has influenced the emerging EU social and employment policies. Finally the focus turns to variations within the European Union and how to conceptualize the articulation of the global, the European and the national. The book combines theoretical chapters with detailed case studies of Britain, The Netherlands, the Mediterranean region, Sweden and Germany. It will interest students and researchers of Politics, Economics, European Studies and Public Policy."

"The political economy of European employment European integration and the transnationalization of the (un)employment question"@en
"The political economy of European employment European integration and the transnationalization of the (un)employment question"
"The Political Economy of European Employment European Integration and the Transnationalization of the (Un)Employment Question"
"The Political Economy of European Employment : European integration and the transnationalization of the (un)employment question"
"The political economy of European employment : European integration and the transnationalization of the (un)employment question"
"The political economy of European employment : European integration and the transnationalization of the (un)employment question"@en
"The political economy of european employment : european integration and the transnationalization of the (un)employment question"