1994
DOI: 10.2307/422268
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State Building in Scandinavia

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Cited by 103 publications
(48 citation statements)
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“…Commissions and committees have room for a limited number of members and consequently some organized interests are given privileged access while others are not. In Scandinavia public committees and commissions with interest group representation have been seen as the foremost institutional expression, and therefore the best indicator, of corporatism (Meijer 1969;Johansen and Kristensen 1982;Knudsen and Rothstein 1994;Christiansen and Rommetvedt 1999;Buksti and Nørby Johansen 1979;Blom-Hansen 2000;Pallesen 2006). Commenting on ''public committees'' in Scandinavia, Johansen and Kristensen (1982, p. 196) find that ''there are reasons to believe that public committees have long since become one of the most important, if not the single most important, mode of interest intermediation''.…”
Section: Measuring Corporatismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Commissions and committees have room for a limited number of members and consequently some organized interests are given privileged access while others are not. In Scandinavia public committees and commissions with interest group representation have been seen as the foremost institutional expression, and therefore the best indicator, of corporatism (Meijer 1969;Johansen and Kristensen 1982;Knudsen and Rothstein 1994;Christiansen and Rommetvedt 1999;Buksti and Nørby Johansen 1979;Blom-Hansen 2000;Pallesen 2006). Commenting on ''public committees'' in Scandinavia, Johansen and Kristensen (1982, p. 196) find that ''there are reasons to believe that public committees have long since become one of the most important, if not the single most important, mode of interest intermediation''.…”
Section: Measuring Corporatismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…De fortes institutions communautaires ont jeté les bases de l'État moderne. La Scandinavie a développé un appareil étatique national fort au début de l'ère moderne (Knudsen et Rothstein, 1994). Faisant face à des pouvoirs centraux et locaux, les partis, les entreprises et la main-d'oeuvre se sont organisés nationalement tout en s'ancrant fermement dans les communautés (Kumlin et Rothstein, 2005).…”
Section: L'infrastructure Nationaliséeunclassified
“…The end of absolutism was brought about by liberal movements, based on both farmers and liberal bourgeoisie. These forces demanded that alternatives to the public schools should get financial support from the public sector, resulting in a pragmatic welfare liberalism (Knudsen and Rothstein 1994). This turned out to be a model where different social groups could create institutions promoting certain views of life, values, pedagogies, or activities.…”
Section: Why Is the MIX Of Welfare Providers In The Scandinavian Counmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is not the place to go through the long historic development of variations of the social democratic welfare model among the Scandinavian countries, but Sweden's development of a welfare model has been characterized by a centralized and paternalistic corporatism. According to Tim Knudsen and Bo Rothstein (1994), this was a result of a system of estate representation that was gradually changed to a liberal society. In Denmark, in contrast, there was an abrupt shift from modern absolutism to a representative democracy in 1848-1849.…”
Section: Why Is the MIX Of Welfare Providers In The Scandinavian Counmentioning
confidence: 99%