Managing Welfare Expectations and Social Change: Policy Transfer in Asia

ISBN-13: 9780367892326 / Angielski / Miękka / 2019 / 124 str.

Ka Ho Mok; Stefan Kuhner

Opis

This book revisits the broad theoretical literature on "policy transfer" and provides empirical examples to explore the spread of ideas, social policies and programmes across Asia from varying analytical and methodological perspectives. The chapters originally published as a special issue in the Journal of Asian Public Policy.

Spis treści

Introduction Managing welfare expectations and social change: policy transfer in Asia Ka Ho Mok and Stefan Kühner  1. Politics, power and policy transfer Nick Ellison  2. Social policy diffusion in South Asia Joachim Betz and Daniel Neff  3. India’s emerging social policy paradigm: productive, protective or what? Stefan Kühner and Keerty Nakray  4. Pension reform in Germany since the 1990s: new developments and theoretical implications Liu Tao  5. Social decentralization: exploring the competitive solidarity of regional social protection in China Shih-Jiunn Shi  6. East Asian welfare regime: obsolete ideal-type or diversified reality Peter Abrahamson  7. East Asia in transition: re-examining the East Asian welfare model using fuzzy sets Nan Yang

O autorze

Ka Ho Mok is Lam Man Tsan Chair Professor of Comparative Policy at Lingnan University, Hong Kong. He has extensive research experience in international higher education and comparative social policy with focus on Asia and contemporary China. He is Editor-in-Chief of Journal of Asian Public Policy (Routledge) and Asian Education and Development Studies (Emerald). He is also book series editor of Routledge series of Comparative Development and Policy in Asia and Palgrave Macmillan Series of Social Policy and Development Studies in East Asia.

Stefan Kühner is Assistant Professor and Programme Director for the Master of Social Sciences in Comparative Social Policy (International), Department of Sociology and Social Policy, Lingnan University, Hong Kong. His academic interest centers on comparative and global social policy with particular emphasis on the policies and politics of productive and protective welfare.