The Globalisation-Welfare State Nexus: Evidence from Asia

Potrafke, Niklas

doi:10.2139/ssrn.3338659

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 36 publications

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“…Tillin and Duckett (2017) make political diffusion responsible for the recent expansion of social protection in developing countries; Carnes and Mares (2015) do this especially with respect to proliferating conditional cash transfers. demonstrate mixed preferences of employees for social entitlements, depending on the sector in which they work; Holland (2018) shows that labour in the informal sector is not really interested in redistribution by the welfare state, from which they hardly benefit; and, finally, Potrafke (2018) argues that welfare arrangements in East Asia are less favoured because informal support (by the family or community) still plays such a large role.…”

Section: Globalization and Social Policies In Developing Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Handbook on Social Protection Systems

Schüring¹,

Loewe²

2021

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and currently General Coordinator of the public health master degree programmes and Manager of the Gaza branch. Bassam is also Associate Director-MENA region of the longitudinal research programme Gender and Adolescence: Global Evidence. Bassam focuses on social determinants of health, economics, psychosocial, disability and cash transfers in conflict-affected settings with an emphasis on gender and adolescence.Niza Aragundi has been working in the social protection field since 1996 and has experience in the investigation, design, implementation, and evaluation of social protection programmes such as conditional and unconditional cash transfers, emergency programmes, as well as linkages and referrals. She is an economist from the Universidad Catolica in Quito, Ecuador. She has two master's degrees, one in Social, Economic and Financial Evaluation of Projects from the Universidad De los Andes in Colombia and the second in Social Intervention in Knowledge Cities from the University of La Rioja in Spain.Salla Atkins is a social scientist trained in South Africa and Sweden. She is Associate Professor of Global Health and Development at Tampere University. Since 2002, her work has focused on inequalities in health and wellbeing. She has worked collaboratively with researchers in low-, middle-and high-income contexts globally. She is an active researcher in the Health and Social Protection Action Research and Knowledge Sharing network (www . sparksnetwork .ki .se).Francisco V. Ayala has participated in the design and implementation of social protection programmes in more than 50 countries around the world. He has over 25 years of experience and has overseen social protection programmes focused on cash and in-kind transfers, emergencies, health, education and housing. He is an engineer from the Polytechnic School in Ecuador, a masters in business administration from the University of Texas as well as doctorate studies from George Washington University in Washington, DC. He has also collaborated in various social protection publications.

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Section: Globalization and Social Policies In Developing Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%