Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-2brh9 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-29T18:00:00.622Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Works cited

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 July 2011

Jane R. Gingrich
Affiliation:
University of Minnesota
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Making Markets in the Welfare State
The Politics of Varying Market Reforms
, pp. 237 - 266
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2011

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Actiz, (2009). www.actiz.nl/website/onderwerpen/wmo
Adema, Willem, and Ladaique, Maxime, (2009). “How expensive is the welfare state?: Gross and net indicators in the OECD Social Expenditure Database (SOCX)” OECD Social, Employment and Migration Working Papers. No. 92. Paris: OECD.Google Scholar
Adonis, Andrew, and Pollard, Stephen, (1997). A class act: The myth of Britain's classless society. London: Penguin.Google Scholar
Alberti, George, (2007). “Emergency care ten years on: reforming emergency care,” London: Department of Health. HMSO.Google Scholar
Allan, James P. and Scruggs, Lyle, (2004). “Political partisanship and welfare state reform in advanced industrial societies,” American Journal of Political Science 48 (3): 496–512.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Almqvist, Roland, (2001). “‘Management by contract’: a study of programmatic and technological aspects,” Public Administration 79 (3): 689–706.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Alt, James, (1985). “Political parties, world demand, and unemployment: domestic and international sources of economic activity,” American Political Science Review 79 (4): 1016–1040.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Alvarez-Rosete, Arturo, Bevan, Gwyn, Mays, Nicholas, and Dixon, Jennifer, (2005). “Effect of diverging policy across the NHS,” British Medical Journal 331: 946–50.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Andeweg, Rudy B., (1988). “Less than nothing? Hidden privatisation of the pseudo-private sector: the Dutch case,” West European Politics 11: 117–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Andeweg, Rudy B., and Irwin, Galen A., (2002). Governance and politics of the Netherlands. New York: Palgrave MacMillan.Google Scholar
Andrews, Gavin, and Phillips, David R, (2002). “Changing local geographies of private residential care for older people 1983–1999: lessons for social policy in England and Wales,” Social Science and Medicine 55 (1): 63–78.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Anell, Anders, (1996). “The monopolistic and integrated model and health care reform: the Swedish experience,” Health Policy 37 (1): 19–33.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Anell, Anders, Rosen, Per, and Hjortsberg, Catharina, (1997). “Choice and participation in health services: a survey of preferences among Swedish residents,” Health Policy 40 (2): 157–68.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Anessi-Pessina, Eugenio, Cantù, Elena and Jommi, Claudio, (2004). “Phasing out market mechanisms in the Italian National Health Service,” Public Money and Management 24(5): 309–316.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
,Algemeen Nederlands Persbureau (ANP), (1993). “Wallage en CDA-fractie verwijten elkaar ‘onfatsoen,’” March 10, 1993.
,Algemeen Nederlands Persbureau (ANP) (1995). “Dijkstal blijft bij twijfel aan artikel 23,” December 5, 1995.
,Algemeen Nederlands Persbureau (ANP) (2000). “Kamer geirriteerd over suggestie aanpak wachtlijsten te frustreren,” December 5, 2000.
Ansell, Benjamin, (2010). From the ballot to the blackboard. New York: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ansell, Christopher, and Gingrich, Jane, (2003). “Trends in decentralization,” in Cain, Bruce, Dalton, Russell and Scarrow, Susan (eds.), Democracy transformed? Expanding political opportunities in advanced industrial democracies. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Apple, Michael W., (2001a). “Comparing Neo-liberal projects and inequality in education,” Comparative Education 37 (4): 409–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Apple, Michael W. (2001b). Educating the “Right” way: markets, standards, God, and inequality. New York: Routledge Falmer.Google Scholar
Appleby, John, Smith, Paula, Ranade, Wendy, Little, Val, and Robinson, Ray, (1994). “Monitoring managed competition,” in Grand, Julian and Robinson, Ray (eds.) Evaluating the NHS reforms. London: King's Fund Institute.Google Scholar
Arai, Yumiko, (1993). “Quality of care in private nursing homes: improving inspection,” International Journal of Health Care Quality Assurance 6 (3): 13–16.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Armingeon, Klaus, (2001). “Institutionalising the Swiss welfare state,” West European Politics 24(2): 145–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Arrow, Kenneth, (1963). “Uncertainty and the welfare economics of medical care,” American Economic Review 53 (5): 941–73.Google Scholar
Ashton, Toni, (2005). “Recent developments in the funding and organisation of the New Zealand health system,” Australia and New Zealand Health Policy 2 (9).CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Ashton, Toni, Cummings, Jacqueline and McClean, Janet, (2004). “Contracting for health services in a public health system: the New Zealand experience,” Health Policy 69: 21–31.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
,Audit Commission, (1986). Making a reality of community care. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Audit Commission (1992). The community revolution: personal social services and community care. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Audit Commission (1996a). Trading places: the supply and allocation of school places. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Audit Commission (1996b). What the doctor ordered: a study of GP fundholders in England and Wales. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Australian Bureau of Statistics, (1994). Private hospitals Australia 1992–1993. Canberra: Australian Bureau of Statistics.Google Scholar
,Australian Bureau of Statistics (2007). Private hospitals 2005–2006. Canberra: Australian Bureau of Statistics.Google Scholar
Bäck, Henry, (1999). “Local politics, markets and parties.” Paper read at ECPR Joint Session of Workshops Mannheim, March.
Bäck, Henry (2003). “Party politics and the common good in Swedish local government,” Scandinavian Political Studies 26 (2): 93–123.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baggott, Rob, (1997). “Evaluating health care reform: the case of the NHS internal market,” Public Administration 75 (2): 283–306.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Biais, Bruno, and Perotti, Enrico, (2002). “Machiavellian privatization,” American Economic Review 92 (1): 240–258.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baker, Kenneth, (1993). The turbulent years: My life in politics. London: Faber and Faber.Google Scholar
Ball, Stephen J., (1993). “Education markets, choice and social class: the market as a class strategy in the UK and USA,” Journal of Sociology of Education 14 (1): 3–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barber, Michael, (1996). The learning game. London: Gollancz.Google Scholar
Barnes, Hilary, (2001). “Local authorities come under attack” London: Financial Times. December 12, 2001.
Barr, Nicholas, (2004). The economics of the welfare state 4th ed. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Bartels, Larry M., (2008). Unequal democracy: the political economy of the new gilded age. Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Bartlett, Helen P., and Phillips, David R., (1996). “Policy issues in the private health sector: examples from long-term care in the U.K.,” Social Science and Medicine 43 (5): 731–7.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Bassant, Eric, (2004). “Persoonsgebonden budget onder vuur,” Het Financieele Dagblad, November 13, 2004.
Bauld, Linda, Chasterman, John, Davies, Bleddyn, Judge, Ken, and Mangalore, Roshni, (2000). Caring for older people: an assessment of community care in the 1990s. Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Beer, Samuel H., (1965). Modern British politics. London: Faber and Faber.Google Scholar
Belfield, Clive, and Levin, Henry M., (2005). “Vouchers and public policy: when ideology trumps evidence,” American Journal of Education 111 (4): 548–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Benjamin, A. E., (2001). “Consumer-directed services at home: a new model for persons with disabilities,” Health Affairs 20 (6): 80–95.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Benner, Mats, and Bundgaard Vad, Torben, (2000). “Sweden and Denmark: defending the welfare state,” in Scharpf, Fritz W. and Schmidt, Vivian A. (eds.), Welfare and work in the open economy: Volume 2: Diverse responses to common challenges. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Bergman, Sven-Erik, (1998). “Swedish models of health care reform: review and assessment,” International Journal Health Planning Management 13 (2): 91–106.3.0.CO;2-C>CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Bergmark, Åke, Thorslund, M., and Lindberg, E., (2000). “Beyond benevolence – solidarity and welfare state transition in Sweden,” International Journal of Social Welfare 9 (4): 238–49.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bergmark, Åke, (2000). “Solidarity in Swedish welfare – standing the test of time?Health Care Analysis 8 (4): 395–411.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Bergström, Fredrik, and Sandström, Mikael F., (2002). School choice works! The case of Sweden. Indianapolis: Milton & Rose D. Friedman FoundationGoogle Scholar
Bergström, Hans, (1991). “Sweden's politics and party system at the crossroads,” West European Politics 14 (3): 8–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Berliner, David C., and Biddle, Bruce J., (1995). The manufactured crisis: myths, fraud, and the attack on America's public schools. Redding MA: Addison-Wesley Publishing Company.Google Scholar
Bjerkén, Torsten, (2000). “Country report: Sweden controversy about marks,” European Journal of Education Law and Policy 4 (2): 171–2.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Björklund, Anders, Clark, Melissa A., Edin, Per-Anders, Fredriksson, Peter, and Krueger, Alan, (2005). The market comes to education in Sweden: an evaluation of Sweden's surprising school reforms. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.Google Scholar
Blackman, Tim, (1998). “Facing up to underfunding: equity and retrenchment in community care,” Social Policy and Administration 32 (2): 182–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blair, Anthony, (1996). “Speech to Labour Party Conference.” Blackpool.
Blair, Anthony (1997). “Speech to the Labour Party Conference.” Brighton.
Blair, Anthony (1998). The third way: new politics for the new century. London: Fabian Society.Google Scholar
Blair, Anthony (2006). Speech 21st Century Public Services – Putting People First Conference. London.
Blendon, Robert, and Donelan, Karen, (1989). “British public opinion on National Health Service reform,” Health Affairs 8 (4): 63–6.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Blomqvist, Paula, (2002). Ideas and policy convergence: health care reforms in the Netherlands and Sweden in the 1990s. Ph.D. Thesis in Political Science. New York: Columbia University.Google Scholar
Blomqvist, Paula (2004). “The choice revolution: privatization of Swedish welfare services in the 1990s,” Social Policy and Administration 38 (2): 139–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blyth, Mark, (2001). “The transformation of the Swedish model: economic ideas, distributional conflict, and institutional change,” World Politics 54 (1): 1–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Böe, Sigrid, and Stenberg, Ewa, (1996). “Privatvården blev en dyr affär,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. June 17, 1996.
Boix, Carles, (1998). Political parties, growth and equality: Conservative and Social Democratic economic strategies in the world economy. New York: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Box, Richard C., Marshall, Gary S., Reed, B. J., and Reed, Christine M., (2001). “New public management and substantive democracy,” Public Administration Review 61 (5): 608–19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradley, Steve, Crouchley, Robert, Millington, Jim, and Taylor, Jim, (2000). “Testing for quasi-market forces in secondary education,” Oxford Bulletin of Economics and Statistics 62 (3): 357–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bradshaw, J., and Gibbs, I., (1988). “Public support for private residential care,” Social Indicators Research 23 (3).Google Scholar
Brazier, Margaret, Lovecy, Jill, Moran, Michael, and Potton, Margaret, (1993).“Falling from a tightrope: doctors and lawyers between the market and the state,” Political Studies 41 (2): 197–213.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brindle, David, (1988). “Elderly need ‘more right to choose,’” London: The Guardian, March 9, 1988.
Brindle, David (2007). “Disabled to get cash to choose care options,” London: The Guardian, December 10, 2007.
Bronneman-Helmers, H. M., Herweijer, L. J., and Vogels, H. M. G., (2002). Secondary education in the 1990s. The Hague: Social and Cultural Planning Bureau.Google Scholar
Brooks, Clem and Jeff, Manza, (2007). Why welfare states persist: The importance of public opinion in democracies. University of Chicago Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brouwer, Werner B., and Hermans, Herbert E., (1999). “Private clinics for employees as a Dutch solution for waiting lists: economic and legal arguments,” Health Policy 47 (1): 1–17.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Brown, Gordon, (2008). “Speech on the future of the NHS.” London. January 7, 2008.
Brown, Phillip, (1990). “The ‘Third Wave’: education and the ideology of parentocracy,” British Journal of Sociology of Education 11 (1): 65–85.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Browne, Anthony, (2001). “Health: one in eight go private,” London: The Guardian, December 2, 2001.
Bryntse, Karin, and Greve, Carsten, (2002). “Competitive contracting for public services: a comparison of policies and implementation in Denmark and Sweden,” International Public Management Review 3 (1): 1–21.Google Scholar
Buchanan, James, and Tullock, Gordon, (1962). Calculus of consent: logical foundations of constitutional democracy. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Budge, Ian, Klingemann, Hans-Dieter, Volkens, Andrea, Bara, Judith, and Tanenbaum, Eric, (2001). Mapping policy preferences: estimates for parties, electors, and governments, 1945–1998. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Butler, Eamonn, Pirie, Madsen, and Young, Peter, (1985). The omega file. London Adam Smith Institute.Google Scholar
Butler, Eamonn, and Pirie, Madsen. The health of nations. London: Adam Smith Institute.
Byrkjeflot, Haldor, (2005). “The rise of a healthcare state? Recent healthcare reforms in Norway.” Stein Rokkan Center for Social Studies. Working Paper 15.
Cabiedes, Laura, and Guillén, Ana, (2001). “Adopting and adapting managed competition: health care reform in Southern Europe,” Social Science and Medicine 52 (8): 1205–1217.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Callaghan, Daniel, (2006). Conservative Party education policies 1976–1997. Brighton: Sussex Academic Press.Google Scholar
Campbell, Colin, and Wilson, Graham, (1995). The end of Whitehall: death of a paradigm? London: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Carlgren, Ingrid, and Kallós, Daniel, (1997). “Lessons from a comprehensive school system for curriculum theory and research: Sweden revisited after twenty years,” Journal of Curriculum Studies 29 (4): 407–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Carnoy, Martin, (1998). “National voucher plans in Chile and Sweden: did privatization reforms make for better education?” Comparative Education Review 42 (3): 309–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Challis, David, Weiner, Kate, Darton, Robin, Hughes, Brian, and Stewart, Karen, (2001). “Emerging patterns of care management: arrangements for older people in England,” Social Policy and Administration 35 (6): 672–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Chitty, Clyde, (1989). Towards a new educational system: the victory of the new right? Sussex: Falmer Press.Google Scholar
Chitty, Clyde (2009). Education policy in Britain. Second edition. Houndmills: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
,Christen Democratisch Appèl (CDA), (1989). “Verantwoord voortbouwen,” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
,Christen Democratisch Appèl (CDA) (1994). “Samen leven doe je niet alleen,” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
,Christen Democratisch Appèl (CDA) (2002). “Betrokken samenleving, betrouwbare overheid,” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
,Christen Democratisch Appèl (CDA) (2006). “Vertrouwen in Nederland, vertrouwen in elkaar,” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
Chubb, John E., and Moe, Terry M., (1990). Politics, markets and America's schools. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution.Google Scholar
Cioffi, John, and Hopner, Martin, (2006), “The political paradox of finance capitalism: Interests, preferences, and center-left party politics in corporate governance reform,” Politics and Society, 34 (4): 463–502.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Clark, Heather, Dyer, Sue, and Horwood, Jo, (1998). That bit of help: the high value of low level preventative services for older people. Bristol: Policy Press/Joseph Rowntree Foundation.Google Scholar
Clarke, Kenneth, (1990). “NHS review. Kenneth Clarke: hatchet man or remoulder. Interview by John Roberts,” British Medical Journal 301 (6765): 1383–6.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Clay, Trevor, (1989). “The threat to community care.” London: The Guardian. July 24, 1989.
Clayton, Richard, and Pontusson, Jonas, (1998). “Welfare state retrenchment revisited: entitlement cuts, public sector restructuring and inegalitarian trends in advanced capitalist societies,” World Politics 51 (1): 67–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
,Commissie parlementair onderzoek Onderwijsvernieuwingen, (2008). Eindrapport Tijd voor Onderwijs. Tweede Kamer, vergaderjaar 2007–2008, 31 007, nr. 6.
,Commonwealth Fund, (2007). International health policy survey in seven countries. New York: Commonwealth Fund.Google Scholar
,Confederation of British Industry, (2005). The business of education improvement: raising LEA performance through competition. London: CBI.Google Scholar
,Continuing Care Conference, (2000). “Local authority contracting policies for residential and nursing home care. A report of independent research prepared for the consumer issues group of the continuing care conference.” London: Continuing Care Conference.
Cox, C. B., and Dyson, A. E., (1971). The black papers on education. London: Davis-Poynter.Google Scholar
Cox, Robert Henry, (1993). The development of the Dutch welfare state: from workers' insurance to universal entitlement. University of Pittsburgh Press.Google Scholar
Daalder, Hans, and Koole, Ruud, (1988). “Liberal parties in the Netherlands,” in Kirchner, Emil J. (ed.), Liberal parties in Western Europe. Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Medicin, Dagens, (1999). “Engqvist vill hejda privatiseringarna,” Dagens Medicin. August 6, 1999.
Nyheter, Dagens, (1992). “Begränsad rätt till skolavgifter,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. March 28, 1992.
Nyheter, Dagens (1994). “Allt färre litar på privat vård,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. April 2, 1994.
Dahlström, Carl, (2005). “Big cuts – little time welfare state retrenchment in Sweden,” Center for European Studies Working Paper. Cambridge MA; Harvard University.Google Scholar
Dalton, Russell J., Flanagan, Scott C., Beck, Paul A., and Alt, James E., (1984). Electoral change in advanced industrial democracies: realignment or dealignment? Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Davies, Nick, (1999). “Political coup bred educational disaster,” London: The Guardian September 16, 1999.Google Scholar
Davies, Peter, Adnett, Nick, and Mangan, Jean, (2002). “The diversity and dynamics of competition: evidence from two local schooling markets,” Oxford Review of Education 28 (1): 91–107.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Klerk, M. M. Y. (ed), (2001). Report on the elderly 2001: changes in living situation. The Hague: Social and Cultural Planning Office of the Netherlands.Google Scholar
Kwaasteniet, Marjanne, (1985). “Denominational education and contemporary education policy in the Netherlands,” European Journal of Education 20 (4): 371–83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vries, Jouke, and Yesilkagit, Kutsal, (1999). “Core executives, party politics, and privatisation in the Netherlands,” West European Politics 22 (1): 115–37.Google Scholar
Exter, André, Hermans, Herbert, Dosljak, Milena, and Busse, Reinhard, (2004). Health care systems in transition: the Netherlands. Copenhagen: European Observatory of Health Care Systems, World Health Organization.Google Scholar
,Department for Education and Skills, (2004). Five year strategy for children and learners. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Department of Health, (1989). Caring for people: community care in the next decade and beyond. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Department of Health (1989). Working for patients. London: HMSOGoogle Scholar
,Department of Health (1997). The new NHS modern and dependable. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Department of Health (2000). The NHS Plan: a plan for investment, a plan for reform. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Department of Health (2004). The NHS improvement plan: putting people at the heart of public services. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Department of Health (2005). “Independence, well-being and choice: our vision for the future of social care for adults in England.” Social Care Green Paper. HMSO. London.
,Department of Health (2007). Tackling health inequalities: 2004–06 data and policy update for the 2010 National Target. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Department of Health and Social Security, (1983). NHS management inquiry report (Griffiths Report). London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Derthick, Martha, and Quirk, Paul J., (1985). The politics of deregulation. Washington DC: Brookings Institution Press.Google Scholar
Diderichsen, Finn, (1995). “Market reforms in health care and sustainability of the welfare state: lessons from Sweden,” Health Policy 32 (1–3): 141–53.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Dijkstra, AnneBert, Dronkers, Japp, and Karsten, Sjoerd, (2001). “Private schools as public provision for education: school choice and marketization in the Netherlands and elsewhere in Europe.” Occasional Paper Number 20. National Center for the Study of Privatization in Education. New York: Columbia University.Google Scholar
Docteur, Elizabeth, and Oxley, Howard, (2003). “Health-care systems: lessons from the reform experience.” OECD Health Working Papers Number 9. Paris: OECD.Google Scholar
Downs, Anthony, (1957). An economic theory of democracy. New York: Harper & Row.Google Scholar
Driessen, Geert, (2000). “The limits of educational policy and practice? The case of ethnic minorities in the Netherlands,” Comparative Education 36(1): 55–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Driessen, Geert, and Merry, Michael, (2006). “Islamic Schools in the Netherlands: Expansion or marginalization?” Interchange 37 (3): 201–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Driver, Stephen, (2009). “Work to be done? Welfare reform from Blair to Brown,” Policy Studies 30 (1): 69–84.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Driver, Stephen and Martell, Luke, (2006). New Labour. Second Edition. Cambridge, Polity.
Duckett, Stephen, (2000). “The evolution of the purchaser role for acute in-patient services in Australia,” in Bloom, Abby (ed.) Health reform in Australia and New Zealand. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
,Economist, (2008). “The Swedish model.” London: The Economist. June 12, 2008.
Edebalk, Per Gunnar, and Svensson, Marianne, (2005). Kundval för äldre och funktionshindrade i Norden: konsumentperspektivet. Lund: Nordisk Ministerråd.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Eggleston, Karen, and Zeckhauser, Richard, (2002). “Government contracting for health care,” In Donahue, J. D., and Nye, J.. (eds.) Market-based governance: supply side, demand side, upside, and downside. Washington D.C.: Brookings Institution Press.Google Scholar
Ellis, Randall, and McGuire, Thomas G., (1993). “Supply-side and demand-side cost sharing in health care,” The Journal of Economic Perspectives 7 (4): 135–51.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Elmbrant, B., (1993). Så föll den svenska modellen. Stockholm: T. Fischer.Google Scholar
Englund, Tomas, (2005). “The discourse on equivalence in Swedish education policy,” Journal of Education Policy 20 (1): 39–57.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Enthoven, Alain C., (1978). “Consumer-Choice health plan (second of two parts): A national health-insurance proposal based on regulated competition in the private sector,” New England Journal of Medicine 298 (13): 709–20.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Esping-Andersen, Gøsta, (1990). The three worlds of welfare capitalism. Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Esping-Andersen, Gøsta (1996). “Welfare states without work: The impasse of labour shedding and familialism in continental European social policy,” in Esping-Andersen, Gøsta (ed.) Welfare states in transition: national adaptations in global economies. London: Sage.Google Scholar
Esping-Andersen, Gøsta and Walter, Korpi, (1984). “Social policy as class politics in post-war capitalism,” in Goldthorpe, J. (ed.) Order and conflict in contemporary capitalism. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Eurydice, (2003). “The education system in the Netherlands.” Eurybase. Brussels: Eurydice European Unit.Google Scholar
Eurydice, (2007). School autonomy in Europe: Policies and measures. Brussels: Eurydice European Unit.Google Scholar
Eurydice, (2009). National testing of pupils in Europe: Objectives, organisation and use of results. Brussels: Eurydice European Unit.Google Scholar
Evans, Eric, (2004). Thatcher and Thatcherism. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Evans, Geoffrey, Heath, Anthony, and Payne, Clive, (1999). “Class: Labour as a catch-all party,” in Evans, Geoffrey, and Norris, Pippa (eds.) Critical elections. British parties and voters in long-term perspective. London: Sage.Google Scholar
Evans, Robert G., (1997). “Going for the gold: the redistributive agenda behind market-based health care reform,” Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law 22 (2): 427–465.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
,Federation of County Councils, (1991). Crossroads: Future options for Swedish health care. Stockholm: Federation of County CouncilsGoogle Scholar
Feigenbaum, Harvey, Henig, Jeffrey, and Hamnett, Chris, (1998). Shrinking the state: the political underpinnings of privatization. New York: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Feltenius, David, (2007). “Client organizations in a corporatist country: pensioners' organizations and pension policy in Sweden,” Journal of European Social Policy 17 (2): 139.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferlie, Ewan, Pettigrew, Andrew, Ashburner, Lynn, and Fitzgerald, Louise, (1996). The new public management in action. New York: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferrera, Maurizio, (1995). “The rise and fall of democratic universalism: Healthcare Reform in Italy, 1978–1994,” Journal of Health Policy, Politics and the Law 20 (20): 275–302.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferris, James, and Graddy, Elizabeth, (1986). “Contracting out: for what? With whom?” Public Administration Review July/August: 322–43.
Figueras, Josep, Robinson, Ray, and Jakubowski, Elke, (2005). Purchasing to improve health systems performance. Buckingham: Open University Press.Google Scholar
Fitz, John, Davies, Brian, and Evans, John, (2006). Educational policy and social reproduction: class inscription and symbolic control. London: Routledge Falmer.Google Scholar
Fitz, John, Halpin, David, and Power, Sally, (1997). “‘Between a rock and a hard place’: diversity, institutional identity, and grant-maintained schools,” Oxford Review of Education 23 (1): 17–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fjelkner, Metta, (2008). “Göran Persson sänkte medvetet lärarnas status,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. May 13, 2008.
Forder, Julian, Knapp, Martin, and Wistow, Gerald, (1996). “Competition in the mixed economy of care,” Journal of Social Policy 25 (2): 201–21.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Forrest, Keith, (1996). “Catchment 22,” Education. March 8.
France, George, and Taroni, Francesco, (2005). “The evolution of health-policy making in Italy,” Journal of Health Policy, Politics and the Law 30 (1–2): 169–88.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Franzese, Robert, (2002). “Electoral and partisan cycles in economic policies and outcomes,” Annual Review of Political Science Vol. V: 369–421.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Freeman, Richard, (1998). “Competition in context: the politics of health care reform in Europe,” International Journal for Quality in Health Care 10 (5): 395–401.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Freeman, Richard (2000). The politics of health in Europe. Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Freeman, Richard, and Moran, Michael, (2000). “Reforming health care in Europe,” West European Politics 23 (2): 35–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
French, Sian, Old, Andrew, and Healy, Judith, (2001). Health care systems in transition: New Zealand. Copenhagen: European Observatory of Health Care Systems, World Health Organization.Google Scholar
Frieden, Jeffry, (2006). Global capitalism: its fall and rise in the Twentieth Century. New York: Norton.Google Scholar
Friedman, Milton, (1955). “The role of government in education,” in Solow, R., (ed.) Economics and the public interest. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.Google Scholar
Friedman, Milton (1995). Public schools: make them private. Washington DC: Cato Institute.Google Scholar
Friedson, Elliot, (1986). Professional powers. University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Fry, Anne, (1992). “An open door to abuse,” London: The Guardian. December 2, 1992.
Fuhrman, Susan, and Lazerson, Marvin, (2006). “Introduction,” in Fuhrman, Susan, and Lazerson, Marvin (eds.) The institutions of American democracy: the public schools. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Galston, William A., (2005). “The politics of polarization: education debates in the United States,” in Fuhrman, Susan, and Lazerson, Marvin (eds.) The institutions of American democracy: the public schools. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Gamble, Andrew, (1988). “Privatization, Thatcherism, and the British state,” Journal of Law and Society 16 (1): 1–20.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Garpenby, Peter, (1994). “The role of national quality registers in the Swedish health service,” Health Policy 29: 183–95.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Garpenby, Peter (1997). “Implementing quality programs in three Swedish county councils: the views of politicians, managers and doctors,” Health Policy 39: 195–206.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Garrett, Geoffrey, (1998). Partisan politics in the global economy. New York: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ghodse, Barbara, (1996). “Extracontractual referrals: safety valve or administrative paper chase?” British Medical Journal 310: 1573–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Giaimo, Susan, (2002). Markets and medicine: the politics of health care reform in Britain, Germany, and the United States. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gibbels, Mario, (2006). “Het einde van de AWBZ?: ‘De AWBZ moet blijven,’” Zorgivisie January 6, 2006.
Gibbs, Ian, and Bradshaw, Ian, (1990). “Quality of life and charges in private old people's homes in Great Britain,” Social Indicators Research 23: 269–282.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Giddens, Anthony, (1998). The third way: the renewal of social democracy. Cambridge: Polity.Google Scholar
Gilardi, Fabrizio, Füglister, Katharina, and Luyet, Stéphane, (2009). “Learning from others: The diffusion of hospital financing reforms in OECD countries,” Comparative Political Studies 42 (4): 549–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Glennerster, Howard, (2001). “United Kingdom Education 1997–2001.” CASE Paper 50. London: Center for the Analysis of Social Exclusion, London School of Economics.
Glennerster, Howard and Lewis, Jane, (1996). Implementing the new community care. Buckingham: Open University Press.Google Scholar
Glennerster, Howard and Lewis, Jane (2000). “Why change policy? Community Care in the 1990s,” in Davies, C., Finlay, L. and Bullman, A. (eds.) Changing practices in health and social care. London: Sage.Google Scholar
Glyn, Andrew, (2001). Social Democracy in neoliberal times: the Left and economic policy since 1980. Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Glyn, Andrew, Hughes, Alan, Lipietz, Alain, and Singh, Ajit, (1990). “The rise and fall of the golden age,” in Marglin, S. A. and Schor, J., The golden age of capitalism: reinterpreting the postwar experience. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Glyn, Andrew and Wood, Stewart, (2001). “Economic policy under New Labour: how Social Democratic is the Blair government?Political Quarterly 72 (1): 50–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gold, Marsha, (2005). “Private plans in Medicare: another look,” Health Affairs 24 (5): 1302–10.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Goodman, John C., Musgrave, Gerald L, and Herrick, Devon M., (2004). Lives at risk: single-payer national health insurance around the world. Lanham MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Gorard, Stephen, (1997). “Market forces, choice and diversity in education: the early impact,” Sociological Research Online 2 (3).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gould, Arthur, (2001). Development in Swedish social policy: resisting Dionysus. New York: Palgrave.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gourevitch, Peter, and Shinn, James, (2007). Political power and corporate control. The new global politics of corporate governance. Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Gratzer, David, (1999). Code Blue: reviving Canada's health care system. Toronto, Ontario: ECW Press.Google Scholar
Green-Pedersen, Christoffer, (2001a). “Puzzle of Dutch welfare state retrenchment,” West European Politics 24 (3): 135.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Green-Pedersen, Christoffer (2001b). “Welfare-State retrenchment in Denmark and the Netherlands, 1982–1998: the role of party competition and party consensus,” Comparative Political Studies 34 (9): 963–85.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Green-Pedersen, Christoffer (2004). “The dependent variable problem within the study of welfare state retrenchment: defining the problem and looking for solutions,” Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis 6 (1): 3–14.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Greer, Scott, (2004). Territorial politics and health policy. Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Greß, Stefan, Okma, Kieke G. H., and Wasem, Jürgen, (2002). “Private health insurance in social health insurance countries: market outcomes and policy implications.” Copenhagen: European Observatory on Health Systems.
Gustaffson, Lenart, (1987). “Renewal of the public sector in Sweden,” Public Administration 65: 179–191.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gustafsson, Rolf, and Szebehely, Marta, (2001). “Women's health and changes in care for the elderly,” in Ostlin, P., Danielsson, M., Diderichsen, F., Harenstam, A. and Lindberg, G. (eds.) Gender inequalities in health: a Swedish perspective. Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Hacker, Jacob, (2002). The divided welfare state: the battle over public and private social benefits in the United States. Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hacker, Jacob (2004). “Review article: dismantling the health care state? Political Institutions, Public Policies and the Comparative Politics of Health Reform,” British Journal of Political Science 34 (4): 693–724.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hajighasemi, Ali, (2004). The transformation of the Swedish welfare system: fact or fiction?: Globalisation, institutions and welfare state change in a social democratic regime. Stockholm: Sodertorns Hogskola.Google Scholar
Hakansson, Stefan, Paulson, Eric, and Kogeus, Kaj, (1988). “Prospects for using DRGs in Swedish hospitals,” Health Policy 9 (2): 177–92.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Hall, Peter, (1993). “Policy paradigms, social learning, and the state: the case of economic policymaking in Britain,” Comparative Politics 25 (3): 275–96.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hall, Peter, and Soskice, David, (2001). Varieties of capitalism: the institutional foundations of comparative advantage. New York: Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Halpin, David, Power, Sally and Fitz, John, (1997). “Opting into the past? Grant-maintained schools and the reinvention of tradition,” in Glatter, Ron, Woods, Philip A., and Bagley, Carl (eds.) Choice and diversity in schooling. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Ham, Christopher, (2000). The politics of NHS reform, 1988–97: Metaphor or reality? London: Kings Fund.Google Scholar
Ham, Christopher (2004). Health policy in Britain: the politics and organisation of the National Health Service. Fifth Edition. New York: Palgrave.Google Scholar
Hancock, M. Donald, (1998). “Sweden's nonsocialist parties: what difference do they make?” in Wilson, Frank L., (ed.) The European center-Right at the end of the twentieth century. New York: St. Martin's Press.Google Scholar
Hanning, Marianne, (1996). “Maximum waiting-time guarantee – an attempt to reduce waiting lists in Sweden,” Health Policy 36 (1): 17–35.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Hanushek, Eric, (2003). “The failure of input-based schooling policies,” Economic Journal 113 (485): 64–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hardman, Jason and Levačić, Rosalind, (1997). “The impact of competition on secondary schools,” in Glatter, Ron, Woods, Philip A., and Bagley, Carl (eds.) Choice and diversity in schooling. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Hardy, Brian, and Wistow, Gerald, (2000). “Changes in the private sector,” in Hudson, Bod, (ed.) The changing role of social care. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.Google Scholar
Harrison, Michael, (2004). Implementing change in health systems: market reforms in the United Kingdom, Sweden, and the Netherlands. London: Sage.Google Scholar
Harrison, Michael and Calltorp, Johan, (2000). “The reorientation of market-oriented reforms in Swedish health-care,” Health Policy 50 (3): 219–40.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Harrison, Stephen, and Ahmad, Waqar I. U., (2005). “Medical autonomy and the UK state 1975 to 2025,” Sociology 34 (1): 129–46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hart, Oliver, Shleifer, Andrei, and Vishny, Robert, (1997). “The proper scope of government: theory and application to prisons,” Quarterly Journal of Economics. 112 (4): 1127–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hatcher, Richard, 2006, “Privatization and sponsorship: the re-agenting of the school system in England,” Journal of Education Policy 21 (5): 599–619.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Häusermann, Silja, (2010). The politics of welfare state reform in Continental Europe: Modernization in hard times. New York: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Healy, Judith, Sharman, Evelyn, and Lokuge, Buddhima, (2006). Health care systems in transition: Australia. Copenhagen: European Observatory of Health Care Systems, World Health Organization.Google Scholar
Heclo, Hugh, and Madsen, Henrik, (1987). Policy and politics in Sweden: principled pragmatism. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.Google Scholar
Heidenheimer, Arnold, (1974). “The politics of educational reform: explaining different outcomes of school comprehensivization attempts in Sweden and West Germany,” Comparative Education Review 18 (3): 388–410.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Helderman, Jan-Kees, Schut, Frederik T., Grinten, Tom E. D., and Ven, Wynand P. M. M., (2005). “Market-oriented health care reforms and policy learning in the Netherlands,” Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law 30 (1–2): 189–210.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Helgøy, Ingrid, and Homme, Anne, (2004). “Governance in primary and lower secondary education: comparing Norway, Sweden and England,” Stein Rokkan Centre for Social Studies.
Hencke, David, (1989).“Ministers clash over hiving off community care for the elderly,” London: The Guardian. May 23, 1989.
Hendriks, Frank, (2001). “Polder politics in the Netherlands: the ‘Viscous State’ revisited,” in Hendriks, Frank, and Toonen, Theo (eds.) Polder politics: The re-invention of consensus democracy in the Netherlands. Aldershot: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Henrekson, Magnus, (2001). “The entrepreneur and the Swedish model,” in Henrekson, M., Larsson, M., and Sjögren, H. (eds.) Entrepreneurship in business and research. Essays in honour of Håkan Lindgren. Stockholm: Förlag and Institute for Research in Economic History.Google Scholar
Hensvik, Lena, (2010). “Competition, wages and teacher sorting: four lessons learned from a voucher reform,” Stockholm: IFAU report.
,Her Majesty's Treasury, (2009). Public expenditure statistical analyses. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
,Het Financieele Dagblad, (2002). “Kabinet vertraagt modernisering AWBZ,” Het Financieele Dagblad. October 30, 2002.
Hibbs, Douglas A., (1977) “Political parties and macroeconomic policy,” American Political Science Review 71 (4):1467–87.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hicks, Alexander, and Swank, Duane, (1992). “Politics, institutions, and welfare spending in industrialized democracies, 1960–82,” American Political Science Review 86 (3): 658–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hill, Paul T., Pierce, Lawrence C., and Guthrie, James W., (1997). Reinventing public education: how contracting can transform America's schools. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hirsch, Donald, (1994). Schools: a matter of choice. Paris: OECD.Google Scholar
Hirschman, Albert O., (1970). Exit, voice and loyalty: response to decline in firms, organizations and states. Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Hjertqvist, Johan, (2004). “The end of the beginning: the healthcare revolution in Stockholm, part II,” in Timbro Health Policy Unit. Stockholm: Timbro.Google Scholar
Hjortsberg, Catharina, and Ghatnekar, Ola, (2001). Health care systems in transition: Sweden. Copenhagen: European Observatory of Health Care Systems, World Health Organization.Google Scholar
Hood, Christopher, (1990). “De-Sir Humphreyfying the Westminster model of bureaucracy: a new style of governance?Governance: An International Journal of Policy and Administration 3 (2): 205–14.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hood, Christopher (1991). “A public management for all seasons,” Public Administration 69: 3–19.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hoogervorst, Hans, (2004). “Speech Minister Hans Hoogervorst (Health, Welfare and Sport) The Netherlands, OECD Health Ministerial Meeting.” Paris.
Hoxby, Caroline M., (2003). “School choice and school productivity (or could school choice be a tide that lifts all boats?” in Hoxby, Caroline M. (ed.) The economics of school choice. University of Chicago Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Huber, Evelyn, and Stephens, John, (2001). Development and crisis of the welfare states: parties and politics in global markets. University of Chicago Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hudson, Bob, (2000). The changing role of social care. Philadelphia: Jessica Kingsley publishers.Google Scholar
Hwang, Sun-Joon, (2003). School choice and its effects in Sweden. Stockholm: The Swedish National Agency for Education.Google Scholar
Immergut, Ellen, (1992). Health politics: interests and institutions in Western Europe. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Irwin, G. A., and Holsteyn, J. J. M., (1989). “Decline of the structured model of electoral competition,” West European Politics 12 (1): 21–41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Irwin, Galen A., (1998). “Ups and Downs on the Right VVD and CDA,” in Wilson, Frank L., (ed.) The European center-right at the end of the twentieth century. New York: St. Martin's Press.Google Scholar
Iversen, Torben, (2001). “The dynamics of welfare state expansion: Trade openness, de-industrialization, and partisan politics,” in Pierson, Paul (ed.) New Politics of the Welfare State. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Jällhage, Lenita, (1996). “Äldreomsorg: timmar av väntan i sängen,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. October 11, 1996.
Jällhage, Lenita, (2002). “Skolpengen skiljer partierna åt,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter, December 9, 2002.
Janssens, Frans J. G., and Leeuw, Frans L., (2001). “Schools make a difference, but each difference is different. On Dutch schools and educational equality: trends and challenges,” Peabody Journal of Education 76 (3 & 4): 41–56.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jensen, Carsten, (2008). “Worlds of welfare services and transfers,” Journal of European Social Policy 18 (2): 151–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jochem, Sven, (2007). “Germany: The public-private dichotomy in a Bismarckian welfare regime,” in Beland, Daniel and Gran, Brian (eds.) Comparative Social Policy: The Public-Private Dichotomy. Houndmills: Palgrave MacMillan.Google Scholar
Johansson, Astrid, (1993). “S vill ompröva husläkarlag.” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. December 30, 1993.
Johansson, Lennarth, Sundström, Gerdt, and Hassing, Linda B., (2003). “State provision down, offspring's up: the reverse substitution of old-age care in Sweden,” Ageing and Society 23 (3): 269–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Johansson, Olof, (2001). “School leadership training in Sweden: perspectives for tomorrow,” Journal of In-service Education 27 (2): 185–202.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Johnson, Paul, (2004). “Education policy in England,” Oxford Review of Economic Policy 20 (2):173–97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Johnson, Simon, (2009). “The quiet coup,” Atlantic Monthly, May.
,Joint Committee on Human Rights, (2007). Human rights of older people in healthcare. London: House of Commons.Google Scholar
Jones, Tudor, (1996). Remaking the Labour Party: from Gaitskell to Blair. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Jonsson, Ralf, (2002). Fortsatt avtalsuppföljning, S:t Görans sjukhus. Stockholm Revisionkontoret.
Jowell, Roger and Airey, C., (1984). British social attitudes survey, 1984. London: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Kallós, Daniel, and Nilsson, Ingrid, (1995). “Defining and re-defining the teacher in the Swedish comprehensive school,” Educational Review 47 (2): 173–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kalyvas, Stathis, and Kersbergen, Kees, (2010). “Christian Democracy,” Annual Review of Political Science 13: 183–209.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Karlsson, Börje, (1992). “Inblick: Massivt motstånd mot husläkaren,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. August 23, 1992.
Karsten, Sjoerd, (1999). “Neoliberal education reform in the Netherlands,” Comparative Education 35 (3): 303–17.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Karsten, Sjoerd (2001). “Vadertje staat naar een verpleegtehuis' enkele historische beschouwingen over het marktprincipe in het onderwijs,” in Onderwijs in de markt, Wieringen, A. M. L. (ed.) Den Haag: Onderwijsraad.Google Scholar
Karsten, Sjoerd, Felix, Charles, Ledoux, Guuske, et al. (2006). “Choosing segregation or integration?: The extent and effects of ethnic segregation in Dutch cities,” Education and Urban Society 38 (2): 228–247.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Karsten, Sjoerd, and Meijer, Joost, (1999). “School-based management in the Netherlands: the educational consequences of lump-sum funding,” Educational Policy 13 (3): 421.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kastberg, G, (2001). “A tool for influence: the effects of introducing a voucher system into in-home elderly care.” Goteberg: Goteberg University.
Kelsey, Tim, (1994). “Councils failing in duty to inspect homes,” London: The Independent. October 17, 1994.
Kenworthy, Lane, and Pontusson, Jonas, (2005).“Rising inequality and the politics of redistribution in affluent countries,” Perspectives on Politics 3 (3): 449–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kerrison, Susan H., and Pollock, Allyson M., (2001). “Regulating nursing homes: caring for older people in the private sector in England,” BMJ 323: 566–69.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Kettl, Donald, (1993). Sharing power: public governance and private markets. Washington DC: Brookings Institution Press.Google Scholar
Kiers, Bart, (2006). “‘70 miljoen extra voor PGB,” Zorgvisie. September 8, 2006.
Kimberly, John, and Pouvourville, Gerard, (1993). The migration of managerial innovation. Diagnosis-related groups and health care administration in Western Europe. San Francisco: Jossey Bass.Google Scholar
,King's Fund, (2010). “Social care – what has been achieved?” www.kingsfund.org.uk
Kircheimer, Otto, (1966). “The transformation of the Western European party system,” in Palombra, Joseph and Weiner, Myron (eds.) Political Parties and Development. Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Kissam, Stephanie, (2004). “The impact of privatization on the social welfare state,” Michigan Journal of Public Affairs 1.Google Scholar
Kitschelt, Herbert, (1999). “European social democracy between political economy and electoral competition,” in Kitschelt, Herbert, Lange, Peter, Marks, Gary, Stephens, John D. (eds.) Continuity and change in contemporary capitalism. Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kitschelt, Herbert (2001). “Partisan competition and retrenchment,” in Pierson, Paul (ed.) New politics of the welfare state. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Klein, Rudolf, (2006). The new politics of the National Health Service. Sixth edition. London: Longman.Google Scholar
Klein, Rudolf, and Day, Patricia, (1987). “Residential care for the elderly: a billion pound experiment in policy making,” Public Money March 19–24.
Klingemann, Hans D. and Volkens, Andreas A. (2006). Mapping policy preferences II: estimates for parties, electors, and governments in Eastern Europe, European Union, and OECD 1990–2003. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Klitgaard, Michael B., (2007a). “Do welfare state regimes determine public sector reforms? Choice reforms in American, Swedish and German schools,” Scandinavian Political Studies 3 (4): 444–68.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Klitgaard, Michael B (2007b). “Why are they doing it? Social democracy and market-oriented welfare state reforms,” West European Politics 30 (1): 172–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Knapp, Martin, Hardy, Brian, and Forder, Julien, (2001). “Commissioning for quality: ten years of social care markets in England,” Journal of Social Policy 30 (2): 283–306.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Knight, Christopher, (1990). The making of Tory education policy in post-war Britain, 1950–1986. Lewes: Falmer Press.Google Scholar
Knijn, Trudie, (1998). “Social care in the Netherlands,” in Lewis, J.. (ed.) Gender, social care, and welfare state restructuring in Europe. Hants, England: Ashgate Publishing.Google Scholar
Korpi, Walter, (1995). “The position of the elderly in the welfare state: comparative perspectives on old-age care in Sweden,” Social Services Review: 69 (2): 242–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Korpi, Walter, and Palme, Joakim, (2003). “New politics and class politics in the context of austerity and globalization: welfare state regress in 18 countries, 1975–95,” American Political Science Review 97 (3): 425–46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kremer, Monique, (2006). “Consumers in charge of care: the Dutch personal budget and its impact on the market, professionals and the family,” European Societies 8 (3): 385–481.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kumlin, Staffan, (2004). The personal and the political: how personal welfare state experiences affect political trust and ideology. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ladyman, Stephen, (2004). “Speech to the Action on Elder Abuse Conference.” March 22, 2004.
Laing, and Buisson, , (1985). Care of elderly people: the market for residential and nursing homes in Britain. London: Laing and Buisson.Google Scholar
Laing, and Buisson, (1994). Care of elderly people: Market survey 7th Edition. London: Laing and Buisson.Google Scholar
Laing, William. 1994. Laing's Review of Private Health Care. London: Laing and Buisson.Google Scholar
Laing, William, and Saper, Paul. (1999). “Promoting the development of a flourishing independent sector alongside good quality public services,” in With respect to old age: long term care – rights and responsibilities. London: Royal Commission on Long Term Care.Google Scholar
Lane, Jan-Erik, (1994). “Sweden: privatization and deregulation,” in Wright, Vincent, (ed.) Privatization in Western Europe. London: Pinter.Google Scholar
Lane, Jan-Erik, and Murray, Mac, (1985). “The significance of decentralisation in Swedish education,” European Journal of Education 20 (2/3): 163–70.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Latimer, Joani, (1997). “The essential role of regulation to assure quality in long-term care,” Generations: Journal of the American Society on Aging 21: 10–14.Google Scholar
Laugesen, Miriam, (2005). “Why some market reforms lack legitimacy in health care,” Journal of Health Politics, Policy and the Law 30 (6): 1065–1100.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Lawson, Nigel, (1992). The view from no. 11: Britain's longest-serving cabinet member recalls the triumphs and disappointments of the Thatcher era. New York: Doubleday.Google Scholar
Lawton, Denis, (1992). Education and politics in the 1990s: conflict or consensus?London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Lawton, Denis (2005). Education and Labour Party ideologies 1900–2001 and beyond. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Grand, Julian, and Bartlett, Will, (1993). Quasi-markets and social policy. London: Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Grand, Julian, Mays, Nicholas, and Mulligan, Jo-Ann, (1999). Learning from the NHS internal market: a review of the evidence. London: King's Fund.Google Scholar
Lemmel, Magnus, (1993). “All offentlig produktion bör konkurrensutsättas,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. June 29, 1993.
Levačić, Rosalind, (2004). “Competition and the performance of English secondary schools: further evidence,” Education Economics 12 (2): 177–93.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Levačić, Rosalind, and Hardman, Jason, (1998). “Competing for resources: the impact of social disadvantage and other factors on English secondary schools' financial performance,” Oxford Review of Education 24 (3): 303–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Levačić, Rosalind, and Hardman, Jason (1999). “The performance of grant maintained schools in England: an experiment in autonomy,” Journal of Education Policy 14 (2): 185–212.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Levin, Henry M., (1991). “The economics of educational choice,” Economics of Education Review 10 (2): 137–58.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Levy, Jonah, (1999). “Vice into virtue? Progressive politics and welfare reform in continental Europe,” Politics and Society 27 (2): 239–273.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Leys, Colin, (2003). Market-driven politics: neoliberal democracy and the public interest. London: Verso.Google Scholar
Lieverdink, Harm, (2001). “The marginal success of regulated competition policy in the Netherlands,” Social Science and Medicine 52 (8): 1183–94.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Lijphart, Arend, (1968). The politics of accommodation: pluralism and democracy in the Netherlands. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Lijphart, Arend (1977). Democracy in plural societies. New Haven: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Lindbeck, Assar, and Snower, Dennis J., (2001). “Insiders versus outsiders,” The Journal of Economic Perspectives 15 (1): 165–88.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lindblad, Sverker, Lundahl, Lisbeth, Lindgren, Joakim, and Zackari, Gunilla, (2002). “Educating for the new Sweden?Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research 46 (3): 283–303.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lipset, Seymour Martin, and Rokkan, Stein, (1967). Party systems and voter alignments: cross-national perspectives. New York: Free Press.Google Scholar
Lofgren, Ragnar, (2002). “The Swedish health care system: recent reforms, problems, and opportunities.” Fraser Institute Occasional Paper 59. Vancouver: Fraser Institute.Google Scholar
Lowery, David, (1998). “Consumer sovereignty and quasi-market failure,” Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 8 (2): 137–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lowery, David (1999). “Answering the public choice challenge: a neoprogressive research agenda,” Governance: An International Journal of Policy and Administration 12 (1): 29–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lucardie, Paul, (2004). “Christian democracy in the Netherlands: paradise lost, paradise regained?” in S. van Hecke and E. Gerard, Christian democratic parties in Europe since the end of the Cold War. Leuven University Press.
Lucardie, Paul, and ten Napel, Hans-Martien, (1994). “Between confessionalism and Liberal Conservatism: The Christian Democratic parties of Belgium and the Netherlands,” in Hanley, David, (ed.) Christian Democracy in Europe: a comparative perspective. New York: Pinter Publishers.Google Scholar
Lundahl, Lisbeth, (1990). “New variations on old themes: the Swedish Conservative party and the battle over comprehensive education 1900–1985,” Journal of Education Policy 5 (2): 157–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lundahl, Lisbeth 2002a. “From centralisation to decentralisation: governance of education in Sweden,” European Education Research Journal 1 (4): 625–36.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lundahl, Lisbeth 2002b. “Sweden: decentralization, deregulation, quasi-markets – and then what?” Journal of Education Policy 17 (6): 687–97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lundahl, Lisbeth 2005. “A matter of self-governance and control. The reconstruction of Swedish education policy: 1980–2003,” European Education 37 (1): 10–25.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lundsgaard, Jens, (2002). Competition and efficiency in publicly funded services. Paris: OECD.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Maclure, Stuart, (1992). Education reformed: a guide to the education reform act. Third edition. London: Hodder and Stoughton.Google Scholar
Madeley, John, (1999). “The 1998 Riksdag election: Hobson's choice and Sweden's voice,” West European Politics 22 (1): 187–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mahon, Rianne, (2005). “Rescaling social reproduction: childcare in Toronto/Canada and Stockholm/Sweden,” International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 29 (2): 341.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Majone, Giandomenico, (1994). “The rise of the regulatory state in Europe,” West European Politics 17 (3): 77–101.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mares, Isabela, (2003). The politics of social risk: business and welfare state development. New York: Cambridge.Google Scholar
,Market and Opinion Research International (MORI), (2004). Attitudes to public services reform. London: Ipsos MORI.
,Market and Opinion Research International (MORI) (2006). “Choice? What choice?” Say Patients. London: Ipsos MORI.
,Market and Opinion Research International (MORI) (2007). “The most important issues facing Britain today,” in Political Monitor: Long Term Trends. London: Ipsos MORI.Google Scholar
,Market and Opinion Research International (MORI) (2009). “Best party on key issues.” London: Ipsos MORI.
,Market and Opinion Research International (MORI) (2010). “Ipsos MORI survey of the general public for NASUWT and Unison.” London: Ipsos MORI.
Marmor, Theodore, (2000). The politics of Medicare. New York: Aldine De Gruyter.Google ScholarPubMed
Martin, Susan, and Muschamp, Yolande, (2008). “Education: from comprehensive to the individual,” in Powell, Martin, (ed.) Modernising the welfare state: the Blair legacy. Bristol: Polity.Google Scholar
Mattei, Paola, (2006). “The enterprise formula, new public management and the Italian health care system: remedy or contagion?Public Administration 84 (4): 1007–1027.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Maynard, Allan, and Andrew, Street, (2006). “Seven years of feast, seven years of famine: boom to bust in the NHS?” BMJ 332 (7546): 906–908.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Means, Robin, Morbey, Hazel, and Smith, Randall, (2002). From community care to market care?: The development of welfare services for older people. Bristol: Policy Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Means, Robin, and Smith, Randall, (1998). From Poor Law to community care: the development of welfare services for elderly people 1939–1971. Bristol: Policy Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Megginson, William, and Netter, Jeffrey N., (2001). “From state to market: a survey of empirical studies on privatization,” Journal of Economic Literature 39: 321–89.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Milburn, Alan, (2003). “Parliamentary Debates, House of Commons.” May 7, 2003. London: Hansard.
,Ministerie van Onderwijs Cultuur en Wetenschappen, (1985). Hoger onderwijs: autonomie en kwaliteit. Den Haag: Ministerie van Onderwijs Cultuur en Wetenschappen.Google Scholar
,Ministerie van Onderwijs en Wetenschappen, (1988). De school op weg naar 2000, een besturingsflosofie voor de negentiger jaren. Den Haag: Ministrie van Onderwijs en Wetenschappen.Google Scholar
,Ministry of Health, Welfare, and Sport (VWS), (2002). A question of demand. The Hague.Google Scholar
,Ministry of Health, Welfare, and Sport (VWS) (2004a). Care sector report 2000–2003. The Hague.Google Scholar
,Ministry of Health, Welfare, and Sport (VWS) (2004b). En route to a sustainable system of long-term care and social support. The Hague.Google Scholar
,Ministry of Health, Welfare, and Sport (VWS) (2005). New foundations for health care with a solid future. The Hague.Google Scholar
,Ministry of Welfare, Health, and Cultural Affairs, (1988). Changing health care in the Netherlands. The Hague.Google Scholar
Miron, Gary, (1993). Choice and the use of market forces in schooling: Swedish education reforms for the 1990s. Stockholm: Institute of International Education, Stockholm University.Google Scholar
Miron, Gary (1996). “Choice and the quasi-market in Swedish education,” Oxford Studies in Comparative Education 6 (1): 33–47.Google Scholar
,Moderata samlingspartiet, (1984). Partiprogram. Stockholm.Google Scholar
samlingspartiet, Moderata (1990). Idéer för vår framtid. Stockholm.Google Scholar
Molnar, A. (1996). Giving kids the business: the commercialization of America's schools. Dunmore, PA: Westview Press.Google Scholar
Montin, Stig, and Elander, Ingemar, (1995). “Citizenship, consumerism and local government in Sweden,” Scandinavian Political Studies 18 (1): 25–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Moore, John, (1992). “British privatization – taking capitalism to the people,” Harvard Business Review 70 (1): 115–24.Google ScholarPubMed
Moore, Stephen, (2009). “Missing Milton: who will speak for free markets?” Wall Street Journal May 29, 2009.
Moran, Michael, (1999). Governing the health care state: A comparative study of the United Kingdom, United States, and Germany. Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Moses, Jonathan, (1994). “Abdication from national policy autonomy: what's left to leave?” Politics and Society 22 (2): 125–148.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Murphy, Joseph, Gilmer, Scott W., Weise, Richard, and Page, Ann, (1998). Pathways to privatization in education. Greenwich CT: Ablex Publishing Corporation.Google Scholar
,National Institute for Health and Welfare, (2007). Facts about social welfare and health care in Finland 2007. Helsinki National Institute for Health and Welfare.Google Scholar
Netten, Ann, Darton, Robin, Davey, Vanessa, Kendall, Jeremy, Knapp, Martin, Williams, Jacquetta, Fernández, José-Luis, and Forder, Julien, (2005), Understanding public service and care markets. London: King's Fund.Google Scholar
Nies, Henk, (2002), “Current and new policies on care for older people,” in Rooij, E., Kodner, L. D., Rijsemus, T., Schrijvers, G., and Maarsen, G. (eds.) Health and health care in the Netherlands: a critical self-assessment of Dutch experts in medical and health sciences. Elsevier Gezondheidszorg.Google Scholar
Nilsson, Lennart, (2009) “Välfärdsopinion och krishantering,” in Holmberg, S. and Weibull, L. (eds.) Svensk höst. Trettiofyra kapitel om politik, medier och samhälle. Goteborg: SOM-Institutet, 2009. 267–280.Google Scholar
Nilsson, Torbjorn, (2003). Moderaterna, marknaden och makten – svensk högerpolitik under avregleringens tid, 1976–1991. Stockholm: Sodertorns Hogskola.Google Scholar
Nyberg, Lena, Torpe, Tjia, and Billström, Annika, (1995). “Våga främja privatalternativ,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter, October 7, 1995.
Nyman, John A., (2003). The theory of demand for health insurance. Palo Alto: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Obama, Barack, (2009). “Obama's inaugural speech.” Washington DC.
Oberlander, Jonathan, (2003). The political life of Medicare. University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Oberlander, Jonathan (2007). “Through the looking-glass: the politics of the Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement and Modernization Act,” Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 32 (2): 187–219.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
,OECD, (1992). “The reform of health care: a comparative analysis of seven OECD countries,” in Health Policy Studies Number 2. Paris: OECD.Google Scholar
,OECD (1994). Economic survey of the United Kingdom. Paris: OECD.Google Scholar
,OECD (1995). Reviews of national policies for education: Sweden. Paris: OECD.Google Scholar
,OECD (2005). Long-term care for older people. Paris: OECD.Google Scholar
,OECD (2006). PISA 2006: science competencies for tomorrow's world. Volume I. OECD, Paris.Google Scholar
,OECD (2008a). Education at a glance. Paris: OECD.Google Scholar
,OECD (2008b). OECD Health Data 2008. OECD.
,OECD (2010). “Health systems institutional characteristics: a survey of 29 OECD countries.” OECD Health Working Papers No. 59. OECD, Paris.Google Scholar
,Office of Fair Trading, (2005). Care homes for older people in the UK: a market study. London: OFT.Google Scholar
Ofsted, , (2003a). Inspection report: Doncaster Local Education Authority. London: Office for Standards in Education.Google Scholar
Ofsted, (2003b). Inspection report: Hackney Local Education Authority. London: Office for Standards in Education.Google Scholar
Ogden, Joy, (1993). “When help runs out,” London: The Guardian. November 17, 1993.
,Öhrlings PricewaterhouseCoopers AB, (2005). “Granskning av vårdupphandling samt de nya avtalen avseende S:t Görans sjukhus AB.” Stockholm.
Okma, Kieke G. H., (1997). Studies on Dutch health politics, policies and law. Utrecht: University of Utrecht.Google Scholar
Okma, Kieke G. H. (2001). “The Netherlands,” in Wieners, W. W. (ed.) A comprehensive guide to regions, trends, and opportunities shaping the international health arena. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.Google Scholar
Okma, Kieke G. H. (2004). De beleidsagenda voor de gezondheidszorg in de komende decennia. Amsterdam: Ministry of Health, Sport, and Welfare.Google Scholar
Okma, Kieke G. H., and Björkman, James W., (1997). “Restructuring health care systems in the Netherlands: the institutional heritage of Dutch health policy reforms,” in Altenstetter, Christa and Björkman, James (eds.) Health policy, national schemes and globalization. London: MacMillan.Google Scholar
Olausson, Anna, (1999). “Engqvist vill stoppa börsnoterade sjukhus,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. September 3, 1999.
Olsson, Sven E. (Hort), (1993). Social policy and welfare state in Sweden. 2nd edn. Lund: Arkiv.Google Scholar
Onderwijsraad, , (2001). Onderwijs in de market. Den Haag: Onderwijsraad.Google Scholar
Osborne, David, and Gaebler, Ted, (1992). Reinventing government: how the entrepreneurial spirit is transforming the public sector. Reading, MA: Addison Wesley Publishing Company.Google Scholar
Palmer, George, and Short, Stephanie, (2000). Health care policy and politics in Australia. Third edition. Australia: Macmillan.Google Scholar
Papworth, Jill, (1993). “Ignorance no bliss when care act comes into effect,” London: The Guardian. March 27, 1993.
,Partij van de Arbeid (PvdA) (1989). “Kiezen voor kwaliteit,” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
,Partij van de Arbeid (PvdA) (1998). “Een wereld te winnen,” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
,Partij van de Arbeid (PvdA) (2002). “Samen voor de toekomst” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
,Partij van de Arbeid (PvdA) (2005). “Manifesto of the Dutch Labour Party.”
Patrinos, Harry Anthony, (2002). “Private education provision and public finance: the Netherlands as a possible model,” Occasional Paper Number 59. National Center for the Study of Privatization in Education. New York: Columbia University.Google Scholar
Paulston, Rolland G., (1968). Educational change in Sweden: planning and accepting the comprehensive school reforms. New York: Teachers College Press.Google Scholar
Pauly, Mark V., (1974). “Overinsurance and public provision of insurance: the roles of moral hazard and adverse selection,” The Quarterly Journal of Economics 88 (1): 44–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pauly, Mark V., and Zweifel, Peter, (1996). Financing long-term care. Washington, DC: AEI Press.Google Scholar
Petmesidou, Maria and Guillén, Ana, (2008). “‘Southern-style’ national health services? Recent reforms and trends in Spain and Greece,” Social Policy and Administration 42 (2): 106–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pettersson, Lars Olaf, (2001). Från rivstart till stopplag: privatiseringsvågen i välfärden 1979–2001. Stockholm: Agora.Google Scholar
Pierre, Jon, (1993). “Legitimacy, institutional change, and the politics of public administration in Sweden,” International Political Science Review 14 (4): 387–401.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Piersma, Jeroen, (2003). “Hervorming zorgverzekering bijna weer terug bij af ,” Het Financieele Dagblad, January 18, 2003.
Pierson, Paul, (1996). “The new politics of the welfare state,” World Politics 48 (2): 143–79.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pierson, Paul (2000). “Increasing returns, path dependence, and the study of politics,” American Political Science Review Volume 94 (2): 251–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pierson, Paul 2001. The new politics of the welfare state. Pierson, Paul (ed.) Oxford University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pollitt, Christopher, and Bouckaert, Geert, (2004). Public management reform: A comparative analysis. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Pollock, Allyson, (2004). NHS plc: the privatisation of our health care. London: Verso.Google Scholar
Pontusson, Jonas, (2005). Inequality and prosperity: social Europe vs. liberal America. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Pontusson, Jonas, and Kuruvilla, Sarosh, (1992). “Swedish wage-earner funds: an experiment in economic democracy,” Industrial and Labor Relations Review 45 (4): 779–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Powell, Martin, (1997). Evaluating the National Health Service. Buckingham: Open University Press.Google Scholar
Powell, Martin (1999). “New Labour and the Third Way in the British National Health Service,” International Journal of Health Services 29 (2): 353–70.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Power, Sally, Whitty, Geoff, Gewirtz, Sharon, Halpin, David, and Dickson, Marny, (2004). “Paving a ‘third way’? A policy trajectory analysis of education action zones,” Research Papers in Education 19 (453–475).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Prais, Sig, and Wagner, Karin, (1985). Schooling standards in Britain and Germany. London: NIESR.Google Scholar
Prasad, Monica, (2006). The politics of free markets: the rise of neo-liberal economic policies in Britain, France, Germany and the United States. University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Premfors, Rune, (1991). “The ‘Swedish Model’ and public sector reform,” West European Politics 14 (3): 83–95.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Premfors, Rune (1998). “Reshaping the democratic state: the Swedish experience in a comparative perspective,” Public Administration 76: 141–59.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pring, Richard, and Walford, Geoffrey, (1997). Affirming the comprehensive ideal. Vol. XXXXVI. Washington DC: Falmer Press.Google Scholar
Propper, Carol, Croxson, Bronwyn, and Shearer, Arran, (2002). “Waiting times for hospital admissions: the impact of GP Fundholding,” Journal of Health Economics 21: 227–52.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Propper, Carol, and Söderlund, Neil, (1998). “Competition in the NHS internal market: an overview of its effects on hospital prices and costs,” Health Economics 7 (3): 187–97.3.0.CO;2-F>CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Przeworski, Adam, and Sprague, John, (1986). Paper stones: a history of electoral Socialism. University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Przeworski, Adam, and Wallerstein, Michael, (1984). “Democratic capitalism at the crossroads,” in Ferguson, Thomas, and Rogers, Joel (eds.) The political economy: readings in the politics and economics of American public policy. New York: ME Sharpe Inc.Google Scholar
Putters, K., Frissen, P. H. A., and Foekema, H., (2006). Zorg om vernieuwing. Universiteit van Tilburg/TNS NIPO.Google Scholar
Rajan, Raghuram, (2010). Fault lines: How hidden fractures still threaten the world economy. Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Ranade, Wendy, (1997). A future for the NHS? Health care for the millennium. London: Longman.Google Scholar
Ranade, Wendy (1998). Markets and health care: A comparative analysis. Harlow, Essex: Addison Wesley Longman.Google Scholar
Reagan, Ronald, (1982). “Remarks to the Reagan administration executive forum,” in Woolley, John T. and Peters, Gerhard, The American Presidency Project. Santa Barbara, CA: University of California.
Reinhardt, Uwe E. (2004). “The Swiss health system: regulated competition without managed care,” Journal of the American Medical Association 292 (10): 1227–1231.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Richardson, Jeremy, (1994). “Doing less by doing more: British government 1979–1993,” West European Politics 17 (3): 178–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rinehart, James R., and Lee, Jackson F., (1991). American education and the dynamics of choice. New York: Praeger.Google Scholar
Rivett, Geoffrey, (1998). From cradle to grave: fifty years of the NHS. London: King's Fund.Google Scholar
Robinson, Janice, and Banks, Penny, (2005). “The business of caring: the King's Fund inquiry into care services for older people in London.” London: King's Fund.
Robinson, Ray, and Dixon, Anna, (1999). Health care systems in transition: United Kingdom. Copenhagen: European Observatory of Health Care Systems, World Health Organization.Google Scholar
Rosenthal, Marilynn, (1986). “Beyond equity: Swedish health policy and the private sector,” Milbank Quarterly 64 (4): 592–621.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Rosenthal, Marilynn (1992). “Growth of private medicine in Sweden: the new diversity and the new challenge,” Health Policy 21 (2): 155–66.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Rothstein, Bo, (1996). The Social Democratic state: the Swedish model and the bureaucratic problem of social reforms. University of Pittsburgh Press.Google Scholar
Rothstein, Bo (1998). Just institutions matter: the moral and political logic of the universal welfare state. Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Roubini, Nouriel, and Mihm, Stephen, (2010). Crisis economics. New York: Penguin Press.Google Scholar
,Royal Commission on Long Term Care (1999). With respect to old age: long term care – rights and responsibilities. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Rueda, David, (2005). “Insider–outsider politics in industrialized democracies: the challenge to social democratic parties,” American Political Science Review 99 (1): 61–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rumbelow, Helen, (2000). “NHS may use private care homes for elderly,” London: The Times. May 2, 2000.
Sahlin, Mona, and Johansson, Ylva, (2006). “Fredrik Reinfeldt begår löftesbrott.” Sweden: SAP.Google Scholar
Sainsbury, Diane, (1993). “The Swedish Social Democrats and the legacy of continuous reform: asset or dilemma?” West European Politics 16 (1): 39–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Saltman, Richard B., and Figueras, Josep, (1997). European health care reform: analysis of current strategies. Copenhagen: World Health Organization, Regional Office for Europe.Google Scholar
Saltman, Richard B., and Otter, Casten, (1987). “Re-vitalizing public health care systems: a proposal for public competition in Sweden,” Health Policy 7 (1): 21–40.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Saltman, Richard B., and Otter, Casten (1989). “Public competition versus mixed markets: an analytic comparison,” Health Policy 11 (1): 43–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Saltman, Richard B., and Otter, Casten (1992). Planned markets and public competition: strategic reform in Northern European health systems. Buckingham: Open University Press.Google Scholar
Saltman, Richard B., Busse, Reinhard, and Mossialos, Elios, (2002). Regulating entrepreneurial behaviour in European health care systems. Buckingham: Open University Press.Google Scholar
,Sveriges Socialdemokratiska Arbetarepartis (SAP), (1990). “Partiprogram.” Stockholm.
Savas, Emmanuel, (2000). Privatization and public-private partnerships. New York: Chatham House.Google Scholar
Schäfer, Willemijn, Kroneman, Madelon, Boerma, Wienke, et al., (2010). Health care system in transition: Netherlands. Copenhagen: European Observatory of Health Care Systems, World Health Organization.Google ScholarPubMed
Scharpf, Fritz W., (1991). Crisis and choice in European social democracy. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Schüllerqvist, Ulf, (1995). “Förskjutningen av svensk skolpolitisk debatt under det senaste decenniet,” in Englund, T., (ed.), Utbildningspolitiskt systemskifte. Stockholm: HLS Förlag.Google Scholar
Schut, Frederik, (1995). “Health care reform in the Netherlands: balancing corporatism, etatism, and market mechanisms,” Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law 20 (3): 615–52.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Schut, Frederik, and Doorslaer, Eddy K. A., (1999). “Towards a reinforced agency role of health insurers in Belgium and the Netherlands,” Health Policy 48 (1): 47–67.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Seeleib-Kaiser, M., Dyk, S., and Roggenkamp, M., (2005). “What do parties want? An analysis of programmatic social policy aims in Austria, Germany, and the Netherlands,” European Journal of Social Security 7 (2): 115.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Seldon, Anthony, (1986). The riddle of the voucher: an inquiry into the obstacles to introducing choice and competition in state schools. London: Institute of Economic Affairs.Google Scholar
Sevenhuijsen, Selma, (2000). “Caring in the third way: the relation between obligation, responsibility and Third Way discourse,” Critical Social Policy 20 (5): 5–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sexton, Stuart, (1987). Our schools: a radical policy. Warlingham: IEA Education Unit.Google Scholar
Shaw, Eric, (2008). Losing Labour's soul? New Labour and the Blair government 1997–2007. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Sherman, Jill, (1999). “Labour fails over waiting lists.” London: The Times. June 4, 1999.
Shleifer, Andrei, and Vishny, Robert W., (1998). The grabbing hand: government pathologies and their cures. Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Siciliani, Luigi, and Hurst, Jeremy, (2004). “Explaining waiting-time variations for elective surgery across OECD countries.” Paris: OECD.
Sipilä, J., Andersson, M., Hammarqvist, S. E., Nordlander, L., Rauhala, P. L., Thomsen, K., and Nielsen, H. Warming, (1997). “A multitude of universal, public services – how and why did four Scandinavian countries get their social care service model,” in Sipilä, Jorma (ed.) Social care services: the key to the Scandinavian welfare model. Avebury: Aldershot.Google Scholar
Smit, Marieke, and Mokveld, Philip, (2006). “Verzekerdenmobiliteit & keuzegedrag 2006: de feiten.” Zeist: Vektis.
Smith, Alison, (1990). “Government looks for way to reverse legislative setback,” London: Financial Times. June 27, 1990.
Socialstyrelsen, , (1995). Alternativa styr- och driftsformer i äldreomsorgen: Uppföljning, utvädering och avtal. Stockholm: Socialstyrelsen.Google Scholar
Socialstyrelsen, (2004a). Konkurrensutsättning och entreprenader inom äldreomsorgen Utvecklingsläget 2003. Stockholm: Socialstyrelsen.Google Scholar
Socialstyrelsen, (2004b). Konkurrensutsättningen inom äldreomsorgen. Stockholm: Socialstyrelsen,.Google Scholar
Söderström, Martin, and Uusitalo, Roope, (2005). “School choice and segregation: evidence from an admission reform.” Uppsala, Sweden: Institute for Labour Market Policy Evaluation.
Sörbring, Gunnar, (1998). “M vill privatisera alla sjukhus. Landstinget. S:t Göran och Södertälje sjukhus kan säljas ut först vid en borgerlig valseger,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. September 12, 1998.
Sörbring, Gunnar (1999). “Vården lovas miljard. Ingen skattehöjning. Landstingsbudgeten inte trovärdig, anser oppositionen,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. May 19, 1999.
Sörbring, Gunnar (2001). “Landstinget. Personal nöjd med privatisering,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter. October 14, 2001.
,SOU (1991). Konkurrensen inom den kommunala sektorn. 1991:104. Delbetänkande av konkurresnkommittén. Stockholm.Google Scholar
Souster, Mark, (1989). “Agencies seek funding assurances; Community Care,” London: The Times, July 13, 1989.
Sweden, Statistics, (2004a). Äldre – vård och omsorg. Kommunala insatser enligt socialtjänstlagen samt hälso- och sjukvårdslagen. Stockholm: Socialstyrelsen.Google Scholar
Sweden, Statistics 2004b. Wage and salary structures and employment in the central government sector. Stockholm: Statistics Sweden.Google Scholar
Stellwag, Helena W. F., (1967). “On reform of the educational system in the Netherlands,” Comparative Education Review 11 (3): 360–5.Google Scholar
Stevens, Simon, (2004). “Reform strategies for the English NHS,” Health Affairs 23 (3): 37–44.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Strange, Susan, (1995). “The limits of politics,” Government and Opposition 30 (3): 291–311.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Strath, Annelie, (2004). Teacher policy reforms in Sweden: the case of individualized pay. Stockholm: Swedish Ministry of Education and Science.Google Scholar
Streeck, Wolfgang, and Thelen, Kathleen, (2005). Beyond continuity: institutional change in advanced political economies. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Suleiman, Ezra, (2003). Dismantling democratic states. Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Suzuki, Kenji, (2001). “Marketization of elderly care in Sweden.” Stockholm: EIJS Working Paper Series.
Svallfors, Stefan, (1991). “The politics of welfare policy in Sweden: structural determinants and attitudinal cleavages,” The British Journal of Sociology 42 (4): 609–34.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Svensson, Marjanne, and Edebalk, Per Gunnar. (2001). “90-talets anbudskonkurrens i äldreomsorgen : några utvecklingstendenser.” IHE Working Paper. Lund: IHE.Google Scholar
Regering, Sveriges, (1990). Regeringens proposition 1990/91:100 med förslag till statsbudget för budgetåret 1991/92. Stockholm.Google Scholar
,Swedish National Agency for Education, (2006). Schools like any other? Independent schools as part of the system 1991–2004. Stockholm: Swedish National Agency for Education.Google Scholar
,Swedish National Agency for Education (2007). Fakta om fristående skolor. Stockholm: Swedish National Agency for Education.Google Scholar
,Swedish National Agency for Education (2010). Facts and Figures 2010: Pre-school activities, school-age childcare, schools and adult education in Sweden. Summary of Report 349. Stockholm, Swedish National Agency for Education.Google Scholar
,Swedish Welfare Commission, Joakim Palme, Åke Bergmark, Olof Bäckman, et al. (2003). “A welfare balance sheet for the 1990s,” Scandinavian Journal of Public Health Supplement 60.
Szebehely, Marta, (1998). “Changing divisions of care-work: caring for children and frail elderly people in Sweden,” in Lewis, Jane, (ed.) Gender, social care, and welfare state restructuring in Europe. Hants: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Taylor, Chris, Gorard, Stephen, and Fitz, John, (2002). “Market frustration?: Admission appeals in the UK education market,” Educational Management Administration & Leadership 30 (3): 243–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Taylor, Chris, Fitz, John, and Gorard, Stephen, (2005). “Diversity specialisation and equity in education,” Oxford Review of Education 31 (1): 47–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Teelken, Christine, (1998). Market mechanisms in education: a comparative study of school choice in the Netherlands, England, and Scotland. Amsterdam: University of Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Tenfält, Torbjörn, (2002). “Skola och bostäder viktigast,” Stockholm: Dagens Nyheter, May 20, 2002.
Meulen, R., and Made, Jan, (2000). “The extent and limits of solidarity in Dutch health care,” International Journal of Social Welfare 9: 250–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thatcher, Margaret, (1993). The Downing Street years. New York: Harper Collins.Google Scholar
Thelen, Kathleen, and Mahoney, James, (2010). Explaining institutional change: ambiguity, agency, and power. Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Thorbly, Ruth, and Mabin, Jo, (2010). A high performing NHS? A review of progress 1997–2010. London: King's Fund.Google Scholar
Timmermans, Arco I, (2003). High politics in the low countries: an empirical study of coalition agreements in Belgium and the Netherlands. London: Ashgate Publishing.Google Scholar
Timmins, Nicholas, (2001). The five giants: a biography of the welfare state. 2nd edn. London: Harper Collins.Google Scholar
Timmins, Nicholas (2002). “A time for change in the British NHS: an interview with Alan Milburn,” Health Affairs 21 (3): 129–35.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Timmins, Nicholas (2004). “Under the knife: why investment in the NHS means radical surgery for the private healthcare sector,” London: Financial Times. June 12, 2004.
Timmins, Nicholas (2006). “Time is running out to save a crisis-torn health service.” London: The Financial Times. April 3, 2006.
Tirole, Jean, (1999). “Incomplete contracts: where do we stand?Econometrica 67 (4): 741.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tomlinson, Sally, (2001). “Education Policy, 1997–2000: the effects on top, bottom and middle England,” International Studies in Sociology of Education 11 (3): 261–78.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tomlinson, Sally (2005). Education in a post-welfare society. 2nd edn. Berkshire: Open University Press.Google Scholar
,TNS NIPO, (2002). “Verkiezingen 2002: zorg belangrijkste thema; kabinetsbeleid wachtlijsten volgens 77% van de Nederlanders slecht.” Amsterdam: TNS-NIPO/ 2Vandaag.
,TNS NIP0 (2009). “AOW-taboe brokkelt af.” Amsterdam: TNS-NIPO/ RTL- Nieuws.
,TNS NIP0 (2010). “Kiezers kritisch over marktwerking in publieke sector.” Amsterdam: TNS-NIPO/FNV.
Trappenburg, Margo, and Groot, Mariska, (2001). “Controlling medical specialists in the Netherlands. Delegating the dirty work,” in Bovens, Mark, t'Hart, Paul and Peters, B. Guy (eds.). Success and failure in public governance: a comparative analysis. London: Edward Elgar.Google Scholar
Trenneborg, Michael, (1999). Municipal control of external providers within the elderly care – an example of public sector outsourcing. Masters Thesis Graduate Business School of Economics and Commercial Law. Göteborg: Göteborg University.
Trydegård, Gun-Britt, (2000). “From poorhouse overseer to production manager: one hundred years of old-age care in Sweden reflected in the development of an occupation,” Ageing and Society 20 (5): 571–97.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Trydegård, Gun-Britt (2003). “Swedish care reforms in the 1990s. A first evaluation of their consequences for the elderly people,” Revue française des affaires sociales (4): 443–460.Google Scholar
Trydegård, Gun-Britt, and Thorslund, Mats, (2001). “Inequality in the welfare state? Local variation in care of the elderly – the case of Sweden,” International Journal of Social Welfare 10: 174–84.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tullock, Gordon, Seldon, Anthony, and Brady, Gordon, (2002). Government failure: a primer in public choice. Washington DC: Cato Institute.Google Scholar
Tuohy, Carolyn, (1999). Accidental logics: The dynamics of change in the health care arena in the United States, Britain, and Canada. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
,Tweede Kamer der Staten-Generaal, (2000). “Modernisering AWBZ.” Den Haag.
Damme, Eric, (2004). “Pragmatic privatisation: the Netherlands 1982–2002,” Tilburg TILEC Discussion Paper No. 2004–007.
Ven, Wynand P. M. M., and Schut, Frederik, (2000). “The first decade of market oriented health care reforms in the Netherlands.” Rotterdam: Institute of Care Policy and Management, Erasmus University.
Ven, Wynand P. M. M., Vliet, Rene C. J. A., Barneveld, Erik M., and Lamers, Leida M., (1994). “Risk-adjusted capitation: recent experiences in the Netherlands,” Health Affairs 13 (5): 120–36.Google ScholarPubMed
Heuvel, W., (1997). “Policy towards the elderly: twenty-five years of Dutch experience,” Journal of Aging Studies 11 (3): 251–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hatem, Margaret, (1983). “Thatcher orders inquiry into Cabinet leak,” London: Financial Times. February 18, 1983.
Kersbergen, Kees, (1995). Social capitalism: a study of Christian Democracy and the welfare state. London: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kersbergen, Kees (2008). “The Christian Democratic phoenix and modern unsecular politics,” Party Politics 14: 259.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
PraagJr., Philip, (1994). “The Dutch Labour Party,” in Shaw, E. and David, B.. Conflict and cohesion and European Social Democracy. London: Pinter.Google Scholar
Staveren, Irene, (2010) “Home care reform in the Netherlands: impacts on unpaid care in Rotterdam,” Forum for Social Economics 39 (1): 13–21.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Verhagen, Stijn, (2005). Zorglogica's uit balans. Utrecht: Utrecht University.Google Scholar
Visser, J., and Hemerijck, A., (1997). A Dutch “miracle”: job growth, welfare reform and corporatism in the Netherlands. Amsterdam University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Viteritti, Joseph, (2003). “Defining equity: politics, markets and public policy,” in Wolfe, A. (ed.) School choice: the moral debate. Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Vogel, Steven, (1998). Freer markets, more rules: Regulatory reform in advanced industrial countries. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Volkskrant, , (1997). “Katholieke scholen: kabinet knabbelt aan vrijheid van onderwijs,” Amsterdam: De Volkskrant. March 8, 1997.
Volkskrant, (2010). “Marktwerking. en de duivel,” Amsterdam: De Volkskrant. May 15, 2010.
Voogt, Janna, Louis, Karen Seashore, and Wieringen, A. M. L., (1997). “Decentralization and deregulation in the Netherlands: the case of the educational support services system.” Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association, Chicago, IL, May 24–26, 1997.
Vrangbæk, Karsten, (2008a). “Privatization via PHI and waiting time guarantee,” Health Policy Monitor, April 2008.
Vrangbæk, Karsten (2008b). “Rapid growth in private health care,” Health Policy Monitor, October 2008.
,Volkspartij voor Vrijheid en Democratie (VVD), (1989). “Verkiezingsprogramma,” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
,Volkspartij voor Vrijheid en Democratie (VVD) (1998). “Investeren in uw toekomst,” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
,Volkspartij voor Vrijheid en Democratie (VVD) (2000). “Kiezen voor keuze: Discussienota het stelsel van ziektekostenverzekeringen en de sturing in de gezondheidszorg,” Werkgroep stelsel ziektekostenverzekeringen. Den Haag.
,Volkspartij voor Vrijheid en Democratie (VVD) (2002). “Ruimte, respect en vooruitgang; verkiezingprogramma,” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
,Volkspartij voor Vrijheid en Democratie (VVD) (2006). “Election manifesto of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy 2002–2006,” Tweede-Kamerverkiezingen.
Wagstaff, Adam and Doorslaer, Eddy, (2000). “Equity in health care finance and delivery,” in Culyer, Anthony J., and Newhouse, Joseph P. (ed.) Handbook of Health Economics Volume 1, Part 2. Amsterdam: Elsevier.Google Scholar
Walford, Geoffrey, (2001). “Evangelical Christian schools in England and the Netherlands,” Oxford Review of Education 27 (4): 529–41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wallin, Gunnar, (1991). “Towards the integrated and fragmented state: the mixed role of local government,” West European Politics 14: 96–121.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Walsh, K., and Bennett, G., (2000). “Financial abuse of older people,” Journal of Adult Protection 2 (1): 21–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Walshe, Kieran, (2001). “Regulating US nursing homes: are we learning from experience?Health Affairs, 13 (5): 120–36.Google Scholar
Wansink, Hans, (2001). “Marktwerking tegen wil en dank,” in Onderwijs in de markt. Den Haag: Onderwijsraad.Google Scholar
Warburton, R., and McCracken, J., (1999). “An evidence-based perspective from the Department of Health on the impact of the 1993 reforms on the care of frail, elderly people,” in ,Royal Commission on Long Term Care, With respect to old age: long term care-rights and responsibilities. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Waterhouse, Rosie, (1993). “Community care launched with modest expectations.” London: The Independent. March 29, 1993.
Webster, Charles, (1998). The National Health Service: A political history. Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Weinberger, Daniel, (1988). “Primarvården byggs ut,” Landstigvärlden. August 1988.
West, Edwin G., (1991). “Public schools and excess burden,” Economics of Education Review 10 (2): 159–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
West, Edwin G (1997). “Education vouchers in principle and practice: a survey,” The World Bank Research Observer 12 (1): 83.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Westerberg, Bengt, (1994). “Acceptera inte ett B-lag,” Dagens Nyheter, Stockholm: February 17, 1994.
Westerberg, Per, (1992). “Inget avsteg från privatiseringsvägen.” Dagens Nyheter, Stockholm: May 10, 1992.
Whitehead, Margaret, Gustafsson, Rolf A, and Diderichsen, Finn, (1997). “Why is Sweden rethinking its NHS style reforms?British Medical Journal 315 (7113): 935.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Whitty, Geoff, and Menter, Ian, (1988) “Lessons of Thatcherism: education policy in England and Wales 1979–1988,” Journal of Law and Society 16 (1): 42–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Widegren, Cecilia, Eriksson, Eva, Selin, Monica, et al. (1999). “‘Regeringen vill skrämmas med lögner.” Landstingsråd i protest: Vi godtar inte intrång i det kommuna la självstyret för regeringens ålderdomliga sjukvård.: Stockholm’ Dagens Nyheter, June 24, 1999.
Wiener, Joshua, Illston, Laurel, and Hanley, Raymond, (1994). Sharing the burden: strategies for public and private long-term care insurance. Washington DC: Brookings Institution Press.Google Scholar
Wikström, Christina, and Wikström, Magnus, (2005). “Grade inflation and school competition: an empirical analysis based on the Swedish upper secondary schools,” Economics of Education Review 24 (3): 309–322.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Willetts, David, and Goldsmith, Michael, (1988). “A mixed economy for health care: more spending, same taxes.” London: Centre for Policy Studies.
Wismar, Matthias, McKee, Martin, Ernst, Kelly, Srivastava, Divya, and Busse, Reinhard, (2008). Health targets in Europe: learning from experience. Copenhagen: European Observatory on Welfare Systems.Google Scholar
Wolf, Charles, (1979). “A theory of nonmarket failure: framework for implementation analysis,” Journal of Law and Economics 22 (1): 107–39.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wolinetz, Steven, (1993). “Restructuring Dutch Social Democracy,” West European Politics 16 (1): 97–111.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Woodward, Will, (2001). “What's new?” London: The Guardian, October 16, 2001.
,World Bank, (2002). “World development indicators.” Washington DC: World Bank.
Zingales, Luigi, (2009). “Capitalism after the crisis,” National Affairs. Fall.Google Scholar
Weekly, Z N, (2006a). “More people entitled to Zorgtoeslag than claimed,” Zorgverzekeraars Nederland Weekly April 5, 2006.
Weekly, Z N (2006b). “Patients call for health consumers act,” Zorgverzekeraars Nederland Weekly April 10, 2006.
Zysman, John, (1983). Governments, markets, and growth: financial systems and the politics of industrial change. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure [email protected] is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Works cited
  • Jane R. Gingrich, University of Minnesota
  • Book: Making Markets in the Welfare State
  • Online publication: 05 July 2011
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511791529.009
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Works cited
  • Jane R. Gingrich, University of Minnesota
  • Book: Making Markets in the Welfare State
  • Online publication: 05 July 2011
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511791529.009
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Works cited
  • Jane R. Gingrich, University of Minnesota
  • Book: Making Markets in the Welfare State
  • Online publication: 05 July 2011
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511791529.009
Available formats
×