The evolution of modern states: Sweden, Japan, and the United States

The Evolution of Modern States: Sweden, Japan, and the United States

Volumn , Issue , 2010, Pages 1-269

  Steinmo, Sven ^a,b  

^a EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE   (Italy)

^b UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84927083961     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1017/CBO9780511762185     Document Type: Book

References (489)

1. Åberg, Rune. 1989. “Distributive mechanisms of the welfare state – a formal analysis and an empirical application.” European Sociological Review 5: 188–214.
2. Åsard, Erik. 1984. Industrial and economic democracy in Sweden: From consensus to confrontation. Paper read at ECPR, 12th Joint Session, 13–18 April, at Salzburg, Austria.
3. Adema, Willem, and Maxime Ladaique. 2005. “Net Social Expenditure, 2005 Edi-tion: More Comprehensive Measures of Social Support.” In OECD Social Employment and Migration Working Papers, No. 29. Paris: OECD Publishing.
4. Agell, Jonas, Lennart Berg, and Per-Anders Edin. 1995. “Tax reform, consumption and asset structure.” In Tax reform evaluation report 16. Stockholm: National Institute of Economic Research.
5. Agell, Jonas, Peter Englund, and Jan Södersten. 1996. “Tax reform of the century the Swedish experiment.” National Tax Journal 49 (4): 643–64.
6. Ahmadjian, Christine. 2002. lecture, March 7, 2002, at Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo Japan.
7. Akaishi, Takatsugu, and Sven Steinmo. 2003. “Why are corporate taxes so high in Japan?”. Nagasaki and Boulder: University of Nagasaki, University of Colorado.
8. Akaishi, Takatsugu, and Sven Steinmo 2006. “Consumption Taxes and the Welfare State in Sweden and Japan” InThe Ambivalent Consumer: Questioning Consumption in East Asia and the West, ed. S. Garon and P. Maclachlan. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
9. Alford, John. 2001. “We’re all in this together: The decline of trust in govenr-ment, 1958–1996.” In What is it about government that Americans dislike?, ed. J. HIbbing and E. Theiss-Morse. New York: Cambridge University Press.
10. Andersson, Jenny. 2007. “Socializing capital, capitalizing the social: Contemporary Social Demoracy and the knowledge economy.” In Center for European StudiesWorking Paper Series. Cambridge.
11. Andrews, David. 1994. “Capital mobility and state autonomy.” International StudiesQuarterly 38: 193–218.
12. Arthur, Brian. 1994. Increasing Returns and Path Dependency in the Economy. AnnArbor: University of Michigan Press.
13. Atack, Jeremy, and Peter Passell. 1994. A New View of American History, 2ndEdition. New York: W.W. Nortn Co.
14. Axelrod, Robert M. 1984. The evolution of cooperation. New York: Basic Books.
15. Axelrod Robert M. 1997. The complexity of cooperation agent-based models of competition and collaboration. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
16. Axelrod, Robert M., and Michael D. Cohen. 2000. Harnessing complexity: organizational implications of a scientific frontier. New York: Basic Books.
17. Bäckström, Urban. 2007. “Financial Crisis: The Swedish Experience.” ed. Riksbanken. Stockholm: Swedish Central Bank.
18. Bank of Japan. Kokusai Hikaku Tokei [International Comparative Statistics].
19. Brtels, Larry. 2007. “Unequal democracy: The political economy of the new guildedage.” Princeton.
20. Beinhocker, Eric D. 2006. The origin of wealth: evolution, complexity, and the radical remaking of economics. Boston, Mass.: Harvard Business School Press.
21. Bennett, Stephen Earl. 2001. “Were the Halcyon days really golden? An analysis of Americans’ attitudes abouty the political system, 1945–1965.” In What is it about government that Americans dislike?, ed. J. HIbbing and E. Theiss-Morse. NewYork: Cambridge University Press.
22. Belfrage, C. (2008) “The Neoliberal Restructuring of the Welfare State: PensionSystem Reform in Sweden, A Critical Case Study, ” Ph.D. thesis, Department of Political Science and International Studies, University of Birmingham.
23. Bennhold, Katrin. 2009. “Europe’s safety net getting a fresh look.” International Herald Tribune, Wednesday, January 28, 2009, 1, 20.
24. Bergh, Andreas. 2006. “Is the Swedish welfare state a free lunch?” Econ JournalWatch 3 (2): 210–35.
25. Bergh, Andreas. 2008. “Explaining the Survival of the Swedish Welfare State: Main-taining Political Support Through Incremental Change.” Financial Theory andPractice 32 (2): 233–54.
26. Berman, Sheri. 1998. The social democratic moment: ideas and politics in the making of interwar Europe. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
27. Björklund, Anders. 2006. “Does family policy affect fertility?” Journal of Population Economics 19 (3): 3–23.
28. Blyth, Mark. 2002. Great transformations: Economic ideas and institutional change in the twentieth century. New York: Cambridge University Press.
29. Blyth, Mark. 2006. “Great punctuations: Prediction, randomness, and the evolution of comparative political researach.” American Political Science Review 100 (4): 493–8.
30. Blyth, Mark. 2007. “One Ring to Rind Them All: American Power and Neoliberal Cap-italism.” In Growing Apart? America and Europe in the 21st Century, ed. J. Kopstein and S. Steinmo. New York: Cambridge University Press.
31. Borg, Anders. 2008. “Re-Establishing the Swedish Model.” Stockholm Sweden: Ministry of Finance.
32. Borrus, Michael, James Millstein, John Zysman, and United States Congress Joint Economic Committee. 1982. U.S.-Japanese competition in the semiconductor industry: a study in international trade and technological development. Berkeley: Institute of International Studies University of California Berkeley.
33. Boulding, Kenneth. 1981. Ecodynamics: A new Theory of Societal Evolution. Beverly Hills: Sage.
34. Boyd, Robert, and Peter Richerson. 2005a. “Solving the Puzzle of Human Cooperation.” In Evolution and Culture, ed. S. Levinson. Cambridge: MIT Press.
35. Boyd, Robert, and Peter J. Richerson. 2005b. The origin and evolution of cultures. New York: Oxford University Press.
36. Boyd, Robert, and Jeremy Richersson. 2000. Institutional Evolution in the Holocene:The Rise of Complex Societies. Paper read at British Academy/Novartis Foundation meeting on The Origin of Human Social Institutions, at London.
37. Brandolini, Andrea, and Timothy Smeeding. 2006. “Patterns of economic inequality in western democracies: Some facts on levels and trends.” PS Political Science and Politics XXXX (1): 21–6.
38. Brooks, David. 2005. “Fear and Rejection.” New York Times, June 2, 2005.
39. Brooks, Stephen. 2000. Understanding the Recent Change in the Structure of Global Production (Chapter 4). Ph.D., Political Science, Yale University, Princeton.
40. Bruenker, John. 1985. The income tax and the Progressive era. New York: Carland Publishing Inc
41. Bruszt, Laszlo, and Gerald McDermott. 2008. “Transnational Integration Regimes as Development Programs.” Florence.
42. Campbell, John. 1992. How policies change: The Japanese government and aging society. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
43. Campbell, John. 2004. Institutional change and globalization. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
44. Carrapico, Francisco. 2009. “The symbiotic phenomenon in evolutive context.” In Unity of Science: Essays in honour of Otto Neurath, ed. O. Pombo, J. M. Torres and J. Symon. New York: Springer.
45. Castles, Francis. 1978. The social democratic image of society. London: Routledge Keegan and Paul.
46. Castles, Francis 2004. The future of the welfare state: Crisis, myths and crisis realities.Oxford: Oxford University Press.
47. Centeno, Miguel Angel. 2002. Blood and debt: war and the nation-state in Latin America. University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press.
48. Childs, Marquis. 1974. Sweden: the middle way. New Haven: Yale University Press.
49. Clearinghouse on International Developments in Child, Youth and Family Policies, Columbia University. Table 1 Maternity, Paternity, and Parental Leaves in theOECD Countries 1998–2002 [cited. Available from http: //www.childpolicyintl.org/issuebrief/issuebrief5table1.pdf.
50. Conway, Paul, Véronique Janod, and Guiseppe Nicoletti. 2005. “Product Market Regulation in OECD Countries: 1998 to 2003.” In OECD Economics Department Working Papers, No. 419. Paris: OECD.
51. Cosmides, Leda, and John Tooby. 2007. Evolutionary Psychology: A primer. University of California, Santa Barbara 1997 [cited 2007]
52. Countryman, Edward. 1985. The American Revolution. New York: Hill and Wang.
53. Cowie, Roger. 1993. “Using Tax Incentives to Improve American Competitiveness.” American Business Law Journal 31/3 (November 1993): 435–7, 9, 41, 43, 45.
54. Curtis, Gerald. 1999. The logic of Japanese politics: Leaders, institutions and the limits of change. New York: Columbia University Press.
55. Dahl, Robert Alan. 1967. Pluralist democracy in the United States: conflict and consent. Chicago: Rand McNally.
56. David, Paul A., and Gavin Wright. 1997. “Increasing Returns and the Genesis ofAmerican Resource Abundance.” Industrial and Corporate Change 6 (2: March 1997): 203–45.
57. Davidsson, Johan. 2007. New risks, not so new welfare. unpublished paper, SPS, European University Institute, Florence.
58. Davidsson, Johan 2008. “Work without welfare.” European Universty Institue
59. Dawkins, Richard. 1976. The selfish gene. New York: Oxford University Press.
60. Dawkins, Richard. 2009. Afterward: The selfish gene: Thirty years on. LSE 2006 [cited 2009]. Available from http: //www.edge.org/3rd_culture/selfish06/selfish06_index.html.
61. Dept. of Economic Statistics. 2004. Statistics Sweden. Stockholm.
62. Deeg, Richard. 2005. “Change from Within: German and Italian Finance in the1990s.” In Beyond Continuity, ed. W. Streeck and K. Thelen. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
63. Democratic, Party of Japan. 2009. “Basic Policies.” In Party Platform. Tokyo: DPJ.
64. Dennett, Daniel C. 1995. Darwin’s Dangerous Idea. New York: Simon and Schuster.
65. Derthick, Martha. 1979. Making policy for social security. Washington, DC: The Brookings Institution.
66. DeWit, Andrew. 1998. Trench Warfare on the Tax Fields: Fiscal Sociology and Japan’s Centralized Tax State. PhD. Dissertation, Political Science, University of British Columbia, Vancouver.
67. DeWit, Andrew 2002. “Dry rot: The corruption of general subsidies in Japan.” Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy 7 (3): 355–78.
68. DeWit, Andrew 2009. ““Change” Comes to Japan.” Tokyo: Rikkyo University
69. DeWit, Andrew, and Sven Steinmo. 2002. “Policy vs. Rhetoric: The Political Economy of Taxation and Redistribution in Japan” (with Andrew DeWitt) vol. 5, no. 2.” Social Science Japan Journal 5 (2)
70. Die Bundesreigerung (German Federal Government). 2003. Pensions [Article]. Die bundesreigerung, 3/25/03 2003 [cited 6/23/03 2003]. Available from http://eng.bundesregierung.de/frameset/index.jsp
71. DiZerega, Gus. 1989. “Democracy as a Spontaneous Order.” Critical Review (Spring 1989): 206–40.
72. Dobbin, Frank. 2002. “Is America becoming more exceptional?” In Restructuring the Welfare State-Political Institutions and Policy Change-, ed. B. Rothstein and S. Steinmo. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
73. Dodd, Lawrence. 1981. “Congress, the Constitution and the Crisis of Legitimacy.” In Congress reconsidered, ed. L. C. Dodd and B. I. Oppenheimer. Washington, DC: CQ Press.
74. Dodd, Lawrence C., and L. Schott Richard. 1979. Congress and the administrative state. New York: John Wiley and Sons.
75. Downs, Anthony. 1960. “Why government’s budget is too small in a democracy.” World Politics 12: 541–63.
76. Drucker, Peter F. 1986. “The changed world economy.” Foreign Affairs 64 (4):768–91.
77. Dudziak, Mary L. 2000. Cold War civil rights: race and the image of American democracy. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
78. Dunbar, Robin. 1996. Grooming, Gossip and the Evolution of Language. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
79. Economist. 2000. “Have factory will travel.” Economist, 65–6.
80. Economist 2001a. “A magician in Japan.” April 28, 2001.
81. Economist 2001b. “Is government disappearing?” Economist, September 27, 2001.
82. Economist 2004. “What goes up must come down.” The Economist (web edition), July 15, 2004.
83. Economist 2006. “Reinfeldt explained.” The Economist, September 21, 2006.
84. Economist 2007. “Sweden’s Government: One year on.” Economist.
85. Economist 2008a. “Fixing finance.” Economist, April 5, 2008, 13–4.
86. Economist 2008b. “The Swedish Model.” Economist, July 12, 2008.
87. Edin, P.-A., and P. Frediksson (2000): “LINDA Longitudinal Individual Data for Sweden, ” Working paper 19, Department of Economics, Uppsala University.”
88. Edlund, Jonas. 1999a. Citizens and taxation: Sweden in comparative perspective. Umea˚: Umea University Press.
89. Edlund, Jonas. 1999b. “Trust in government and welfare regimes: attitudes to redistribution and financial cheating in the USA and Norway.” European Journal of Political Research 35: 341–70.
90. Ehrlich, Paul. 2000. Human Natures: Genes, cultures, and the human prospect. NewYork: Penguin.
91. Eisenstadt, Samuel. 2006. “Multiple modernities in the framework of a comparative evolutionary perspective.” In Understanding change: Models, methodologies and metaphors, ed. A. Wimmer and R. Kossler. New York: Palgrave McMillan.
92. Elvander, Nils. 1972. Svensk skattepolitik 1945–1970 [Swedish tax politics 1945– 1970]. Stockholm: Raben and Sjögren.
93. Elvander, Nils. 1988. Den svenska modellen. Stockholm: Liber Forlag.
94. Energy Information Administration. 1998. “International Energy Annual.” ed.D. O. Energy. Washington DC: Department of Energy.
95. Esping-Anderson, Gosta. 2002. “Toward a good society, once again?” In Why we need a new welfare state, ed. G. Esping-Andersen. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
96. Estevez-Abe, Margarita. 2002. “Negotiating Welfare Reforms: Actors and Institutions in the Japanese Welfare State.” In Restructuring the Welfare State-Political Institutions and Policy Change-, ed. B. Rothstein and S. Steinmo. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
97. Estevez-AbeMargarita 2008. Welfare and capitalism in postwar Japan. New York: Cambridge University Press.
98. Edvinsson, Rodney. 2005. Growth Accumulation Crisis. Stockholm: Almquist and Wicksell
99. Fackler, Martin. 2008. “A campaign for change, or mere kabuki?” The International Herald Tribune, September 17, 2008, 8.
100. Feldt, Kjell-Olof. 1991. Alla Dessa Dagar (All Those Days). Stockholm: Norstedts.
101. Finance, Ministry of. 2000. “National Report on Economic Reform: Product and Capital Markets.” Stockholm: Ministry of Finance.
102. Finansdepartementet. 2002. “Sweden’s Economy.” Stockholm: Ministry of Finance, Sweden.
103. Fiorina, Morris. 1995. “Rational Choice and the New (?) Institutionalism.” Polity XXXVIII (1 (Fall)): 107–15.
104. Ford, Richard Thompson. 2008. “Play the race card at your own peril.” Washington Post, Sunday, February 17, 2008, B 01.
105. Forster, Michael, and Marco Mira d’Ercole. 2005. “Income dirstibution and poverty in OECD countries in teh second half of the 1990’s.” In OECD Social, Employment and Migration Working Papers, ed. OECD. Paris: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.
106. Förster, Michael and Marco, Mirad’ Ercole. 2005. “Income Distribution and Poverty in OECD Countries in the Second Half of the 1990s.” In OECD Social, Employment and Migration Working Papers. Paris: OECD.
107. Frankfort-Nachmias, Chava, and David Nachmias. 2008. Research methods in the social sciences. 7th ed. New York: Worth Publishers.
108. Friedman, Joel, Richard Kogan, and Denis Kadochnikov. 2003. Administration Tax Cut Proposals Would Cost $2.7 Trillion Through 2013. Vol. 2009. Washington, DC: Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.
109. Fritz, Martin, and Birgit Karlsson. 2003. “Dependence and National Supply: Swe- den’s economic relations with Nazi Germany.” In Sweden’s relations with Nazism, Nazi Gemany and the Holocaust, ed. S. Ekman and K.Ämark. Stockholm: Almqvist and Wiksell.
110. Fujii, Rina. 2003. “Breaking the Bank.” Harvard International Review 25 (2): 1–2.
111. Fukukawa, Shinji. 1999. “Japan’s challenge for economic revitalization.” In Columbia Business School Distinguished Lecture Series. CJEB Occasional Paper no. 44. New York: Columbia Business School.
112. Futuyma, Douglas J., and Montgomery Slatkin. 1983. Coevolution. Sunderland, MA: Sinauer Associates.
113. Garon, Sheldon. 1997. Molding Japanese minds: The state in everyday life. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
114. Garon, Sheldon. 2006a. “Japan’s postwar ‘consumer revolution, ’ or striking a ‘balance’ between consumption and saving.” In Consuming Cultures, Global Perspectives: Historical Trajectories, Transnational Exchanges, ed. J. Brewer and F. Trentmann. Oxford: Berg Press.
115. Garon, Sheldon. 2006b. “The Transnational Promotion of Saving in Asia: ‘Asian Values’ or ‘The Japanese Model’?” In The Ambivalent Consumer: Questioning Consumption in East Asia and the West, ed. S. Garon and P. Maclachlan. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
116. Garon, Sheldon, and Mike Mochizuki. 1993. “Negotiating social contracts.” In Postwar Japan as history, ed. A. Gordon. Berkeley: University of Carifornia Press.
117. Gerring, Josh. 1998. Party Ideologies in America: 1828–1996. Cambridge, MA: Cambridge University Press.
118. Gershenkron, Alexander. 1962. Economic backwardness in historical perspective. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
119. Gill, Tom. 2001. “Homelessness: a Slowly Dawning Recognition.” Social Sciences Japan (21): 17–20.
120. Gintis, Herbert. 2000. Game theory evolving: A problem-centered introduction to modeling strategic behavior. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
121. Goldsteen, R. L., K. Goldsteen, J. H. Swan, and W. Clemena. 2001. “Harry and Louise and health care reform: Romancing public opinion.” Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law 26 (6): 1325–52.
122. Gould, Stephen Jay. 1989. Wonderful life: The Burgess Shale and the nature of history. New York: Norton.
123. Gould, Stephen Jay. 2002. The structure of evolutionary theory. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.
124. Greif, Avner, and David Laitin. 2004. “A theory of endogenous institutional change.” American Political Science Review 98 (4): 633–52.
125. Grieder, William. 1981. “The education of David Stockman.” Atlantic Monthly: 5.
126. Hacker, Jacob. 2005. “Policy Drift: The hidden politics of the US Welfare State.” In Beyond Continuity, ed. W. Streeck and K. Thelen. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
127. Hacker, Jacob S. 2002. The Divided Welfare State. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
128. Hadenius, Axel. 1966. Facklig organizationsutveckling: En studie av lansorganisa tionen i Sverige (Labor organization development: A study of the LO in Sweden). Lund: Gleerup.
129. Hadenius, Axel. 1985. “Citizens strike a balance: Discontent with taxes, content with spend- ing.” Journal of Public Policy 5 (3): 349–63.
130. Hadenius, Axel. 1986. A crisis of the welfare state? Opinions about taxes and public expen diture in Sweden. Stockholm: MiniMedia AB.
131. Hadenius, Stig, Bjèorn Molin, and Hans Wieslander. 1967. Sverige efter 1900, en modern politisk historia. Stockholm: Bokfèorlaget Aldus/Bonniers.
132. Hall, Peter. 1989. The Political Power of Economic Ideas. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
133. Hall, Peter. 2003. “Aligning Ontology and Methodology in Comparative Research.” In Comparative historical analysis in the social sciences, ed. J. Mahoney and D. Rueschmeyer. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
134. Hall, Peter. 2005. “Preference formation as a political process: The case of monetary union in Europe.” In Preferences and Situations, ed. I. Katznelson and B. Weingast. New York: Cambridge University Press.
135. Hall, Peter. 2008. “Historical Institutionalism in rational choice and sociological per- spectives.” In Explaining Institutional Change: Ambiguity, Agency, and Power in Historical Institutionalism, ed. J. Mahoney and K. Thelen: forthcoming.
136. Hall, Peter, and David Soskice. 2001. “An Introduction to Varieties of Capitalism.” In Varieties of Capitalism, ed. P. Hall and D. Soskice. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
137. Hancock, Donald. 1972. Sweden: the politics of post-industrial change. Hindsale, IL: The Dryden Press.
138. Hartz, Louis. 1983. The liberal tradition in America: an interpretation of American political thought since the Revolution. San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
139. Hattam, Victoria Charlotte. 1993. Labor visions and state power: the origins of business unionism in the United States. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
140. Hayek, Freidrich A. 2007. The Road to Serfdom. Edited by W. W. B. III. The Definative Edition, 2007 ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
141. Hayek, Friedrich A. von, and Arthur A. Shenfield. 1983. Knowledge, evolution and society. London: Adam Smith Institute.
142. Heckscher, Eli F., and Gunner Heckscher. 1954. An economic history of Sweden. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
143. Heller, Richard. 2001. “The new face of Swedish socialism.” Forbes, March 19, 2001.
144. Hemerijck, Anton. 2002. “The self-transformation of the European social model(s).” In Why we need a new welfare state, ed. G. Esping-Andersen. Oxford: OxfordUniversity Press.
145. Hibbing, John R., and Elizabeth Theiss-Morse. 2001. What is it about government that Americans dislike? Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press.
146. Hieda, Takeshi. 2010. The Comparative Political Economy of Long-Term Care, Department of Politics and Social Science, European University Institute, Florence.
147. Hirshland, Matt, and Sven Steinmo. 2003. “Correcting the record: The Federal government and American education.” Education Policy 17 (3): 343–64.
148. Hiwatari, N. 1989. Organized Markets and the restrained state: Instituions for industrial policy, incomes coodination, and political quiescence in postwar Japan. Ph.D., Political Science, University of California, Berkeley, California.
149. Hiwatari, N. 1991. Sengo Nihon no Shijyo to Seiji (The market and Politics in Postwar Japan). Tokyo: Tokyo Daigaku Shuppan-kai (University of Tokyo Press)
150. Hodgson, Geoffrey. 2002. “Darwinism in economics: From analogy to ontology.” Journal of Evolutionary Economics 12: 259–73.
151. Hoffman, Mathew, and John Riley. 1999. “The Science of Political Science: Linearity or Complexity in Designing Social Inquiry.” St. Louis: Washington University.
152. Hofstadter, Richard, ed. 1963. The progressive movement 1900–1915. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, Inc.
153. Holland, John. 1992. “Complex Adaptive Systems.” Daedelus 121 (winter): 17–30.
154. Holmberg, Sören, and Lennart Weibull. 2008. “Swedish Trends 1986–2007.” In SOM-Institutet. Gothenberg: University of Gothenberg.
155. Hopkin, Jonathan, and Mark Blyth. 2006. “Equality versus efficiency? Structural reform, inequality, and economic performance in Western Europe.” London and Baltimore
156. Horioka, Charles Yuki. 2006. “Are Japanese Unique? An Analysis of Consumption and Savings Behavior in Japan.” In The Ambivalent Consumer: Questioning Consumption in East Asia and the West, ed. S. Garon and P. Maclachlan. Ithaca:Cornell University Press.
157. Howard, Christopher. 1997. The hidden welfare state. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
158. Howard, Christopher. 2003. “Is the American welfare state unusually small?” PS Political Science and Politics XXXVI (3): 411–6.
159. Howard, Christopher 2007. The welfare state nobody knows. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
160. Huh, Chan, and Sun Bea Kim. 1994. “How bad is Japan’s ‘Bad Loan’ Problem?” Federal Reserve Board of San Francisco Economic Review 94 (2): 1.
161. Huntington, Samuel. 1982. “American ideals versus American institutions.” Political Science Quarterly.
162. Hurst, Cameron, and Fred Notehelfer. 2009. “Japan: History.” In Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia Britannica.
163. Ibison, David. 2008. “Voucher plan aims to rejuvenate care of Sweden’s elderly.” Financial Times, Friday May 16, 2008, 2.
164. Ikegami, Eiko. 1995. The taming of the samurai: Honorific individualism and the making of modern Japan. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
165. Immergut, Ellen. 1992a. Health Politics: Interests and Institutions in Western Europe. New York: Cambridge University Press.
166. Immergut, Ellen. 1992b. “The rules of the game: The logic of health policy-making in France, Switzerland, and Sweden.” In Historical institutionalism in comparative politics: State, society, and economy, ed. S. Steinmo, K. Thelen and F. Longstreth. New York: Cambridge University Press.
167. Inglehart, Ronald. 1997. Modernization and postmodernization: Cultural, economic, and political change in 43 societies. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
168. Inglehart, Ronald. 2003. Human values and social change: Findings from the values surveys. Leiden; Boston: Brill.
169. International Labour Office. Bureau of, Statistics. 2009. “LABORSTA Labor Statistics Database [electronic databse].” International Labour Office, Bureau of Statistics.
170. Ishi, Hiromitsu. 1992. “The conflict between efficency and equity; of tax administration.” Hitotsubashi Journal of Economics 33 (2): 129–47.
171. Ishi, Hiromitsu. 1990. “Taxation and public debt in a growing economy: The Japanese experience.” Hitotsubashi Journal of Economics 31 (1): 1–22.
172. Ishi, Hiromitsu. 2002. “Thinking the Unthinkable: A tax rise of a sustainable future in Japan.” London: Royal Institute of International Affairs.
173. Israel, Joachim. 1978. “Swedish socialism and big business.” Acta Sociologica 21 (4): 341–53.
174. Ito, Mitsutoshi. 1988. “Daikigyo Roshirengo no Keisei (Formation of the Big Business and Labor Coalition).” Leviathan 2.
175. Ito, Takatoshi, and Tokuo Iwaisako. 1995. “Explaining Asset Bubbles in Japan.” In NBER Working Paper, no. 5358. Washington, DC: National Bureau of Economic Research.
176. Itoh, Hiroshi. 1973. Japanese Politics-An Inside View: Readings from Japan: Cornell University Press.
177. Jackson, Gregory. 2003. “Corporate Governance in Germany and Japan: Liberalization Pressures and Responses during the 1990s.” In The end of diversity?: Prospects for German and Japanese capitalism, ed. K. Yamamura and W. Streeck. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
178. Jervis, Robert. 1997. System Effects. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
179. Jinno, Naohiko, Taro Miyamoto and Eisaku Ide (2009). Towards a Decentralized, Smart State, June, 2009. (Translated by Andrew DeWit). http://www.pref.iwate.jp/∼hp0151/pdf/chihoubunken.pdf
180. Johnson, Chalmers. 1995. Japan: Who governs? The rise of the developmental state. New York: Norton.
181. Johnson, Chalmers A. 1982. MITI and the Japanese miracle: the growth of industrial policy, 1925–1975. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
182. Jones, Carolyn. 1990. Taxes to beat the axis: a comparison of American and British income tax publicity during World War II. Paper read at The Tenth International Economic Congress, August, at Leuven, Belgium.
183. Jonung, Lars. 1999. Med backspegeln som kompass: om stabiliseringspolitiken som l äroprocess: rapport till ESO – Expertgruppen för studier i offentlig ekonomi. [With the rearview mirror as a compass: on stabilization policy as a learning process: report to the ESO expert group for the study of the official economy]. Stockholm: Fakta info direkt.
184. Jordan, Jason. 2006a. “Mothers, Wives, and Workers: Explaining Gendered Dimensions of the Welfare State.” Comparative Political Studies 39 (9): 1109–32.
185. Jordan, Jason. 2006b. Who is in? Who is out? Inclusion and exclusion in western welfare states. PhD Thesis. Political Science, University of Colorado, Boulder. Boulder, Colorado.
186. Kasa, Kazatoshi. 1999. “Economic Aspects of Public Works in Japan.” Social Science Japan (17): 15–9.
187. Kashiwazaki, Chikako, and Tsuneo Akaha. 2006. “Japanese Immigration Policy: Responding to Conflicting Pressures.” In Migration Immigration Source. Washington, DC: Migration Policy Institute.
188. Kasza, Gregory. 2006. One World of Welfare. Japan’s welfare policies in comparative perspective. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
189. Katz, Claudio, Vincent Mahler, and Michael Franz. 1983. “The impact of taxes on growth and distribution in capitalist countries: a cross – national study.” American Political Science Review 77 (4): 871–86.
190. Katz, Richard. 2003. Japanese pheonix: The long road to economic revival. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.
191. Katz, Richard. 2008. “A Nordic Mirror: Why Structural Reform Has Proceeded Faster in Scandinavia than Japan.” Center on Japanese Economy and Business, Columbia Business School. Working Paper series (265): 91.
192. Katznelson, Ira, and Barry Weingast. 2005. “Intersections between historical and rational choice institutionalism.” In Preferences and Situations, ed. I. Katznelson and B. Weingast. New York: Cambridge University Press.
193. Kawakami, Naotaka. 2003. “What does the consumption tax mean to Japanese society and U.S. society?” In Working Paper Series. New York: Center on Japanese Economy and Business, Columbia Business School.
194. Keidanren (Japan Business Federation). 2004. “Survey on Corporate Welfare Expenditures for FY 2001.” Tokyo: Keidanren.
195. Kerr, Peter. 2002. “Saved from extinction: Evolutionary Theorising, Politics and the State.” British Journal of Politics and International Relations 4 (2): 330–58.
196. King, Anthony. 1973a. “Ideas, Institutions and Policies of Governments: A comparative analysis, part I and II.” British Journal of Political Science 3 (4): 291–313.
197. King, Anthony. 1973b. “Ideas, Institutions and the Policies of Governments: A comparative analysis, part III.” British Journal of Political Science 3 (4): 409–23.
198. King, Desmond S. 1995a. Actively seeking work?: The politics of unemployment and welfare policy in the United States and Great Britain. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
199. King, Desmond S. 1995b. Separate and unequal: Black Americans and the US federal government. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
200. KingDesmond S. 2000. Making Americans: Immigration, Race and the Origins of the Diverse Democracy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
201. King, Desmond S., and Rogers M. Smith. 2005. “Racial Orders in American Political Development.” The American Political Science Review 99 (1): 75–92.
202. King, Ronald. 1984. “Tax expenditures and systematic public policy: An essay on the political economy of the Federal Reserve Code.” Public Budgeting and Finance: 14–31.
203. Kingdon, John W. 2003. Agendas, alternatives, and public policies. 2nd ed. New York: Longman.
204. Knight, Jack, and Itai Sened. 1995. Explaining social institutions. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
205. Koblik, Steven. 1975. Sweden’s development from poverty to affluence, 1750–1970. English ed. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
206. Kolko, Gabriel. 1967. The triumph of conservatism: a re-interpretation of American history, 1900–1916. Chicago: Quadrangle Books.
207. Korpi, Walter. 2006. “Power Resources and Employer-Centered Approaches in Explanations of Welfare States and Varieties of Capitalism: Protagaonists, Consenters, and Antagonists.” World Politics 58 (2): 167–206.
208. Korpi, Walter, and Michael Shalev. 1979. “Strikes, industrial relations and class conflict in capitalist societies.” British Journal of Sociology 30 (2): 164–87.
209. Krantz, Olle, and Lennart Schön. 2007. Swedish Historical National Accounts 1800– 2000. Vol. 41. Stockolm: Almqvist and Wicksell.
210. Krugman, Paul. 2004. Japan’s trap, May 1998 [cited July 16 2004]. Available from http: //web.mit.edu/krugman/www/japtrap.html.
211. Kume, Ikuo. 1998a. Disparaged Success-Labor Politics in Postwar Japan-. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press.
212. Kume, Ikuo. 1998b. Nihon-gata Roshi Kankei no Seiko-Sengo Wakai no Seiji Keizaigaku(Labor Politics in Postwar Japan). Tokyo: Yuhikaku.
213. Kumlin, Steffan. 2002a. “Institutions –Experience – Preferences: Welfare state design affects political trust and ideology.” In Re-Structuring the Welfare State: Institutional Legacies and Policy Change, ed. B. Rothstein and S. Steinmo. New York: Palgrave.
214. Kumlin, Steffan. 2002b. The personal and the political: How personal wlefare state experiences affect political trust and ideology. Gothenburg: University of Gothenburg.
215. Kumlin, Steffan, and Bo Rothstein. 2010. “Questioning the New Liberal Dilemma: Immigrants, Social Networks and Institutional Fairness.” Comparative Politics forthcoming.
216. LaPorte, Todd. 1975. “Organized social complexity: an explanation of a concept.” In Organized social complexity: Challenges to politics and policy, ed. T. LaPorte. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
217. Lash, S. 1985. “The end of neo-corporatism? The breakdown of centralized bargaining in Sweden.” British Journal of Industrial Relations (23): 215–39.
218. Laurin, Urban. 1986. Pa Heder och Samvete (Upon my honour). Stockholm: Norstedts.
219. Lee, Taeku. 2002. Mobilizing Public Opinion: Black insurgency and racial attitudes in the civil rights era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
220. Leonhardt, David. 2008. “In the U.S., that was the boom that wasn’t.” International Herald Tribune, April 10, 2008, 15.
221. Leuchtenburg, William. 1963. Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal. New York: Harper Torchbooks.
222. Levi, Margaret. 1988. Of rule and revenue. Berkeley: University of California Press.
223. Lewin, Tamar. 2006. “Boys are no match for girls in completing high school.” New York Times, April 19, 2006.
224. Lewis, Orion, and Sven Steinmo. 2008. “Do Institutions Evolve?” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Annual Meeting. September 2, 2008. Washington DC.
225. Lewis, Orion, and Sven Steinmo. 2010. “Taking evolution seriously in Political Science.” Theory and Bio- sciences.
226. Lewontin, Richard. 2000. The triple helix: Gene, organism and environment. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
227. Lieberman, Robert. 2002. “Political institutions and the politics of race in the development of the modern welfare state.” In Restructuring the Welfare State-Political Institutions and Policy Change, ed. B. Rothstein and S. Steinmo. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
228. Lijphart, Arendt. 1971. “Comparative politics and the comparative method.” American Political Science Review 65 (3): 682–93.
229. Limerick, Patricia Nelson. 1987. The legacy of conquest: The unbroken past of the American West. 1st ed. New York: Norton.
230. Lindbeck, Assar. 1997. The Swedish experiment. Stockholm: Studieförbundet Näringsliv och samhälle.
231. Lindbeck, Assar, P. Molander, T. Persson, A. Sandmo, B. Swedenborg, and N. Thygesen. 1994. Turning Sweden Around. Cambridge and London: MIT Press.
232. Lindblom, Charles. 1973. Politics and markets. New York: Basic Books.
233. Lindert, Peter H. 2004. Growing public: Social spending and economic growth since the eighteenth century. Cambridge, UK; New York: Cambridge University Press.
234. Lindquist, L. L. 1980. The hare and the tortoise: Clean air policies in the United States and Sweden. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
235. Lindvert, Jessica. 2002. Feminism som politik (Feminism as Public Policy) Umea˚: Borea Bokforlag.
236. Lindvert, Jessica. 2008. “The political logics of accountability: From ‘doing the right thing’ to doing the thing right’.” In Organized Transnational Accountability, ed. C. Garsten and M. Bostrom. London: Edward Elgar.
237. Lipset, Seymour Martin. 1996. American exceptionalism: A double edges sword. New York: W. W. Norton.
238. Lodin, Sven-Olof. 1982. Skatter i kris [Taxes in crisis]. Lund: Norstedt and Sons.
239. Lohr, Steve. 1987. “SWEDEN: Home of tax reform, arms scandals and a strong defense.” New York Times, 6 September.
240. Lopez-Claros, Augusto. 2005. “Global Competitiveness Report 2005–2006.” Davos, Switzerland: World Economic Forum.
241. Lundqvist, Torbjorn. 2006. “Competition policy and the Swedish model.” In Institute for Future Studies Working Papers. Stockholm.
242. Lustick, Ian. 2005. “Daniel Dennett, Comparative Politics, and the Dangerous Idea of Evolution.” Comparative Politics Newsletter, Summer 2005, 19–23.
243. Luxembourg Income Study. 1998. “Wave IV.” Luxembourg: LIS, http://www.lisproject.org/
244. Magnusson, Lars. 2000. An economic history of Sweden. Stockholm: Routledge.
245. Mahoney, James. 2000. “Path Dependence in Historical Sociology.” Theory and Society 29: 507–48.
246. Margulis, Lynn. 1998. Symbiotic Planet: A new look at evolution. New York: Basic Books.
247. Margulis, Lynn, and Dorian Sagan. 1993. “Microbial Microcosm.” In In Context: A Quarterly Journal of Sustainable Culture, no. 34. available at: http://www.context.org/ICLIB/IC34/TOC34.htm
248. Marmor, Theodore R., and Jan S. Marmor. 1973. The politics of Medicare. Rev. American ed. Chicago: Aldine.
249. Massey, Douglas, Magaly Sanchez, and Jere Behrman. 2006. “Of myths and markets.” The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 606; 8.
250. Maynard Smith, John 1982. Evolution and the theory of games. Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press.
251. Mayr, Ernst. 1982. The growth of biological thought: Diversity, evolution, and inheritance. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press.
252. Mayr, Ernst. 1988. Toward a new philosophy of biology: Observations of an evolutionist. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.
253. Mayr, Ernst 1991. One long argument: Charles Darwin and the genesis of modern evolutionary thought. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
254. Mayr, Ernst 1992. “The idea of teleology.” Journal of the History of Ideas 53 (1): 117– 35.
255. Mayr, Ernst 2001. What evolution is. New York: Basic Books.
256. Mayr, Ernst 2004. What makes biology unique? Considerations on the autonomy of a scientific discipline. Cambridge, UK; New York: Cambridge University Press.
257. McCarty, Nolan, Keith Poole, and Howard Rosenthal. 2006. Polarized America: The dance of ideology and unequal riches. Cambridge: MIT Press.
258. McClosky, Herbert, and John Zahler. 1984. The American ethos. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
259. McConnell, Grant. 1966. Private power & American democracy. [1st] ed. New York,: Knopf.
260. McCormack, Gavan. 1996. The emptiness of Japanese affluence. London: M.E. Sharpe.
261. McKenzie, Richard B. 1989. “Capital flight: the hidden power of technology to shrink big government.” Reason 20 (10): 22–6.
262. McKenzie, Richard, and Dwight Lee. 1991. Quicksilver capital: How the rapid movement of wealth has changed the world. New York: Free Press.
263. McKinsey, Global Institute. 2000. “Why the Japanese economy is not growing.” New York: McKinsey & Co.
264. Meidner, Rudolf. 1980. “Our concept of the third way: Some remarks on the socio- political tenets of the Swedish labor movement.” Economic and Industrial Democracy 1 (3): 343–70.
265. Mendelberg, Tali. 2001. The race card: Campaign strategy, implicit messages, and the norm of equality. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
266. Meyer, Bruce D., and Douglas Holtz-Eakin, eds. 2001. Making work pay: The earned income tax credit and its impact on America’s families. New York: Russell SageFoundation.
267. Milbank, Dana. 2004. “From his ‘Great Goals” of 2000, President’s achievements mixed.” Washington Post, September 2, 2004, A 01.
268. Milly, Deborah. 1999. Poverty, Equality and Growth: The Politics of Economic Need in Postwar Japan. Cambridge: Harvard University Asia Center.
269. Ministry of Finance (Japanese Government). 2003. “Current Japanese fiscal conditions and issues to be considered.” Tokyo: Ministry of Finance.
270. Ministry of Finance (Japanese Government). 2007. “Current Japanese Fiscal Conditions and Issues to be Considered.” Tokyo: Ministry of Finance.
271. Mitchell, Brian R. 2007. International historical statistics: Africa, Asia & Oceania 1750–2004. 3. ed. Basingstoke: Macmillan.
272. Miura, Mari. 2002. From Welfare Through Work to Lean Work: The Politics of Labor Market Reform in Japan. Ph.D., Political Science Department, University of California, Berkeley, Berkeley.
273. Moberg, Vilhelm. 1951. The emigrants: A novel. New York: Simon and Schuster.
274. Moberg, Vilhelm. 1975. Utvandrarna. Stockholm: Bonnier.
275. Moore, Barrington. 1966. Social Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy: Lords and Peasant in the Making of the Modern World. Boston: Beacon Press.
276. Morishima, Michio. 1982. Why Has Japan “Succeeded?” Western Technology and the Japanese Ethos: New York: Cambridge University Press.
277. Moses, Jonathon. 2000. “Floating fortunes: Scandinavian full employment in the tumultuous 1970s-1980s.” In Globalization, europeanization and the end of Scan- dinavian social democracy?, ed. R. Geyer, C. Ingebritsen and J. Moses. London:Macmillan.
278. Mosk, Carl. 2001. Japanese Industrial History. Armok, NY: M. E. Sharpe.
279. Muramatsu, Michio, and Elis Krauss. 1990. “Dominant Party and Social Coalitions in Japan.” In Uncommon democracies: the one-party dominant regimes, ed. T. J. Pempel. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
280. Myrdal, Gunnar. 1982. “Dags förettbattre skattesystem [Time for a better tax system].” In Skatter [Taxes], ed. L. Jonung. Malmo: Liberforlag.
281. NCHEMS, (National Center for Higher Education Management Systems). 2000. “Public high school graduation rates.” NCHEMS.
282. Nelson, Richard. 2007. “Universal Darwinism and evolutionary social science.” Biology and Philosophy (22): 73–94.
283. Nelson, Richard, and Sidney Winter. 2002. “Evolutionary theorizing in economics.” Journal of Economic Perspectives 16 (2): 23–46.
284. Nivola, Pietro, ed. 1997. Comparative disadvantages: Social regulations and the global economy. Washington, DC: The Brookings Institution
285. Noble, Gregory. 2005. Stealth Populism: Administrative Reform in Japan. Paper read at The Repositioning of Public Governance: Global Experience and Challenges, November 18–19, 2005, at Taipei.
286. Noble, Gregory. 2006. “Koizumi and neo-liberal economic reform.” Social Science Japan (34): 6–9.
287. Norr, Martin, Frank Duffy, and Harry Sterner. 1959. Taxation in Sweden. Boston:Little Brown.
288. Notermans, Ton. 2000. “Europeanization and the crisis of Scandinavian social democracy.” In Globalization, Europeanization and the end of Scandinavian social democracy?, ed. R. Geyer, C. Ingebritsen and J. Moses. London: Macmillan.
289. Noto, Nonna. 2004. “Tax expenditures compared with outlays by budget function: Fact sheet.” In CRS Report for Congress. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service.
290. OECD. 1981. Long-Term Trends in Tax Revenues of OECD Member Countries 1955–1980. Paris: OECD.
291. OECD. 1984. Tax expenditures: A review of the issues and country practices. Paris: OECD.
292. OECD. 1999. “Economic Surveys, Sweden.” Paris: OECD Publishing.
293. OECD. 2001a. Revenue Statistics, 1965–1999. Paris: OECD Publishing.
294. OECD. 2001b. Society at a Glance and Social Expenditure Database. Paris: OECD Publishing.
295. OECD. 2002. Employment Outlook, July. Paris: OECD Publishing.
296. OECD. 2002b. Taxing Wages Special Feature Taxing Pensioners 2000–2001. Paris: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
297. OECD.2006a. Revenue Statistics. Paris: OECD Publishing.
298. OECD. 2006b. Society at a Glance. Paris: OECD Publishing.
299. OECD. 2007a. “Health Data.” Paris: OECD Publishing.
300. OECD. 2007b. “Population and Labour Force Statistics.” Paris: OECD Publishing.
301. OECD. 2007c. “Source OECD National Accounts Statistics.” Paris: OECD Publishing.
302. OECD. 2008. Revenue Statistics 1965–2007. Paris: OECD Publishing.
303. OECD. 2009. OECD Factbook 2009: Economic, Environmental and Social Statistics. Paris: OECD Publishing.
304. OECD. various years. Trends in international migration. Paris: OECD Publishing.
305. Ohlsson, Lennart. 1969. Utrikeshandeln och den ekonomiska tillväxten i Sveriga 1871–1966, (Foreign trade and economic growth in Sweden, 1871–1966). Stockholm: Almqvist och Wicksell.
306. Ohtake, Hideo. 1991. “Hatoyoam, Kishi Jidai no Chiisai Seifu Ron (The small state debate of the Hatoyram and Kishi years).” Nenpou Seijigaku.
307. Olessen, Jeppe. 2010. Privitizing Health Care in Sweden, Britain and Denmark, Social and Political Science, PhD dissertation, Social and Political Sciences. European University Institute, Florence, Italy.
308. Olson, Mancur. 1982. The rise and decline of nations. New Haven: Yale University Press
309. Onishi, Norimitsu. 2007. “Starving man’s diary prompts new look at Japan’s welfare system.” International Herald Tribute, October 11, 2007.
310. Ostrom, Elinor, and Xavier Basurto. 2009. The evolution of institutions: Toward a new methodology. Paper read at Do Institutions Evolve?, May 8–9, 2009, at European University Institute.
311. Palme, Joakim. 2003. How is the Swedish model faring? [WEB page]. SWEDEN.SE, June 12, 2003 2003a [cited June 12, 2003 2003]. Available from http: //wwwsweden.se/templates/PrinterFriendlyArticle.asp?id=2891.
312. Palme, Joakim. 2003. The ‘Great’ Swedish Pension Reform [Article]. Swedish Institute, 3/24/03 2003b [cited 6/20/03 2003]. Available from http: //www.sweden.se/templates/Article____5524.asp.
313. Palme, Joakim, A˚ ke Bergmark, Olof Bäckman, Filipe Estrada, Johan Fritzell, Olle Lundberg, Ola Sjö berg, Lena Sommestad, and Marta Szebehely. 2003. “A Welfare Balance Sheet for the 1990s.” Scandanavian Journal of Public Health 60 (supplement): 1–125.
314. Paster, Thomas. 2008. The voice of business in the evolution of the German welfare state. PhD, Social and Political sciences, European University Institute, Florence, Italy.
315. Patterson, James. 1967. Congressional conservativism and the New Deal. Lexington: University of Kentucky Press.
316. Pempel, T. J. 1974. “The bureaucratization of policymaking in Japan.” American Journal of Political Science 18: 647–64.
317. Pempel, T. J. 1978. “Japanese foreigh economic policy: The domestic bases for international behavior.” In Between power and plenty: foreign economic policies of advanced industrial states, ed. P. J. Katzenstein. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.
318. Pempel, T. J. 1982a. Policy and politics in Japan: Creative Conservatism. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
319. Pempel, T. J. 1982b. Politics and Policy in Japan: Creative Conservatism. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
320. Pempel, T. J. 1989. “Japan’s creative conservatism: Continuity under challenge.” In The comparative history of public policy, ed. F. Castles. Cambridge: Polity Press.
321. Pempel, T. J. 1990. Uncommon democracies: the one-party dominant regimes. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
322. Pempel, T. J., and Keiishi Tsunewaka. 1979. “Japan: Corporatism without labor? The Japanese anomoly.” In Trends toward corporatist intermediation, ed. P. Schmitter and G. Lehmbruch. Beverly Hills: Sage.
323. Pennisi, Elizabeth. 2005. “How did cooperative behavior evolve?” Science 309: 93.
324. Pfarr, Susan. 2000. “Official’s misconduct and public distrust: Japan and the trilateral democracies.” In Disaffected Democracies, ed. S. Pfarr and R. Putnam. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
325. Pierson, Paul. 2000. “Increasing Returns, Path Dependence and the Study of Politics.” American Political Science Review 94 (2): 251–68.
326. Pierson, Paul. 2001a. “Coping with austerity: Welfare state restructuring in affluent democracies.” In The New Politics of the Welfare State, ed. P. Pierson. New York: Oxford University Press.
327. Pierson, Paul. 2004. Politics in time: History, institutions, and social analysis. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
328. Pierson, Paul. 2001b. The New Politics of the Welfare State. New York: Oxford University Press.
329. Pierson, Paul, and Theda Skocpol. 2007. The transformation of American politics: Activist government and the rise of conservatism. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
330. Piketty, T., and E. Saez. 2007. “Income and wage inequality in the United States, 1913 – 2002.” In Top incomes over the 20th century, ed. T. Atkinson and T. Peketty. London: Oxford University Press.
331. Polsby, Nelson. 1968. “The institutionalization of the House of Representatives.” American Political Science Review 62 (1).
332. Polsby, Nelson W. 1964. Congress and the Presidency. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
333. Pontusson, Jonas. 1986. Labor reformism and the politics of capital formation in Sweden. Ph.D. dissertation, Deptartment of Political Science, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA.
334. Pontusson, Jonas. 1992. The limits of social democracy: Investment politics in Sweden. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
335. Pontusson, Jonas. 2000. “Labor market institutions and wage distribution.” In Unions, Employers and Central Banks: Macro-Economic Coordination and Institutionals Change in Social Market Economies, ed. T. Iversen, J. Pontusson and D. Soskice. New York: Cambridge University Press.
336. Pontusson, Jonas. 2005. Inequality and prosperity: Social Europe vs. liberal America. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
337. Pontusson, Jonas, and Peter Swenson. 1996. “Labor markets, production strategies, and wage bargaining institutions: The Swedish employer offensive in comparative perspective.” Comparative Political Studies 29 (2): 223–50.
338. Popper, Karl R., and William Warren Bartley. 1982. The open universe: An argument for indeterminism. Totowa, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield.
339. Porter, Michael, and Hirotaka Takeuchi. 1999. “Fixing what really ails Japan.” Foreign Affairs 78 (3): 66–81.
340. Potter, David. 1954. A People of Plenty: Economic Abundance and the American Character. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
341. Przeworski, Adam, and Henry Teune. 1970. The logic of comparative social inquiry. New York: Wiley-Interscience.
342. Ramseyer, J. Mark, and Frances McCall Rosenbluth. 1993. Japan’s political marketplace. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
343. Reed, Steven R. 1993. Making common sense of Japan. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press.
344. Reed, Steven R. 2003. Japanese Electoral Politics: Creating a New Party System. London: Routledge.
345. Reich, Robert B. 1992. The work of nations: Preparing ourselves for 21st century capitalism. 1st Vintage Book ed. New York: Vintage Books.
346. Republican National Party. 1994. Contract with America. Vol. 2006. Washington, DC: Republican National Party.
347. Rhodes, Martin. 1995. “Subversive Liberalism: Market integration, globalization and European welfare states, European Journal of Public Policy, vol. 2, no. 3: 384–406.
348. Richerson, Peter, and Robert Boyd. 2000. “Institutional evolution in the holocene: The rise of complex societies.” In British Academy/Novartis Foundation meeting on The Origins of Human Social Institutions. Unpublished manuscript, London, http://tuvalu.santafe.edu/∼bowles/Holocene.pdf.
349. Richerson, Peter J., and Robert Boyd. 2005. Not by genes alone: How culture transformed human evolution. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
350. Ridley, Mark. 2003. The cooperative gene: How Mendel’s demon explains the evolution of complex beings. New York: Harper Collins.
351. Roberts, Adam. 2003a. “Krybbe to Grav (Cradle to Grave).” Economist, June 12, 2003.
352. Roberts, Adam. 2003b. “Mix and Match.” Economist, June 12, 2003.
353. Rodriguez, Enrique. 1980. Offentlig inkomstexpansion: En analys av drivkrafterna bakom de offentliga inkomsternas utveckling i Sverige under 1900-talet [Public revenue growth: An analysis of the forces behind the expansion of public revenues in Sweden in the 1900s]. Uppsala: CWK Gleerup.
354. Roper Organization. 1994. “A polling review of the great debate: The public decides on health care.” The Public Perspective 5 (6): 28.
355. Rothstein, Bo. 1992. “Labor market institutions and working class strength.” In Structuring Politics: Historical institutionalism in comparative politics, ed. S. Steinmo, K. Thelen and F. Longstreth. New York: Cambridge University Press.
356. Rothstein, Bo. 1998. Just Institutions Matter: The Moral and Political Logic of the Universal Welfare State. New York: Cambridge University Press.
357. Rothstein, Bo. 2000. “Trust, Social Dilemmas, and Collective Memories.” Gothenburg, Sweden: Department of Political Science.
358. Rothstein, Bo. 2005. Social Traps and the Problem of Trust. New York: Cambridge University Press.
359. Rothstein, Bo, and Jonas Bergström. 1999. Korporatismens Fall: och den svenska modellens kris [Corporatism’s Fall: and the Swedish model’s crisis]. Stockholm: SNS Forlag.
360. Roubini, Noureil. 1996. Japan’s economic crisis. Paper read at Business Practice and Entrepreneurial Spirit in Japan and the United States, November 12, 1996, at Tokyo.
361. Ruggie, Mary. 1984. The state and working women. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
362. Ruin, Olof. 1981. “Sweden in the 1970’s: police-making (sic) becomes more difficult.” In Policy styles in Western Europe, ed. J. Richardson. London: George Allen and Unwin.
363. Rustow, Dankwart. 1955. The politics of compromise. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
364. Sainsbury, Diane. 1996. Gender, Equality, and Welfare States. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.
365. Saito, Mitsuo. 2000. The Japanese Economy. Vol. 1. London: World Scientific Publishing.
366. Samuels, Richard J. 1994. Rich nation, strong Army: National security and the technological transformation of Japan. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
367. Sandholtz, Wayne, and Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy. 1992. The Highest stakes: The economic foundations of the next security system. New York: Oxford University Press.
368. Sapp, Jan. 2003. Genesis: The evolution of biology. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
369. Savage, James. 2002. “The origins of budgetary preferences: The Dodge Line and the balanced budget norm in Japan.” Administration and Society 34 (3): 261–84.
370. Sawyer, R. Keith. 2005. Social Emergence: Societis as complex systems. New York: Cambridge University Press.
371. Scharpf, Fritz. 2000. “The viability of advanced welfare states in the international economy: Vulnerabilties and options.” Journal of European Public Policy 7 (2): 190–228.
372. Scheiner, Ethan. 2005. “Pipelines of pork: Japanese politics and a model of local opposition party failure.” Comparative Political Studies 38 (7): 799–823.
373. Schickler, Eric. 2001. Disjointed pluralism: Institutional innovation and the development of the U.S. Congress. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
374. Schjelderup, Guttrom. 1993. “Optimal taxation, capital mobility and tax evasion.” Scandinavian Journal of Economics 95 (3): 377–86.
375. Schmidt, Vivien Ann. 2002. The futures of European capitalism. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press.
376. Scholz, John Karl, and Kara Levine. 2000. “The Evolution of Income Support Policy in Recent Decades.” In The Past and Future of Poverty in the United States. Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
377. Schumpeter, Joseph Alois. 1947. Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy. 2d ed. New York; London: Harper & Brothers.
378. Schwartz, Herman. 1993. “Small States in Big Trouble: State Reorganization in Australia, Denmark, New Zealand and Sweden in the 1980s.” World Politics 46: 527–55.
379. Schwartz, Nelson. 2009. “At Davos, Crisis Culls the Guest List.” International Herald Tribune, January 25, 2009, 1, 11.
380. Shalev, Michael, and Korpi Walter. 1980. “Working class mobilization and American exceptionalism.” Economic and industrial democracy 1.
381. Shinkawa, Toshimitsu. 2000. “Failed reform and policy changes.” In Power Shuffles and Policy Processes, ed. O. Hideo. Tokyo: Japan Center for International Exchange.
382. Shinkawa, Toshimitsu. 2004a. “The Japanese familial welfare state mix at a crossroads.” In Public and Private Social Policy: Health and Pension Systems in a New Era, ed. D. Beland and B. Gran. Hampshire, UK: Palgrave.
383. Shinkawa, Toshimitsu. 2004b. “The politics of pension reform in Japan: Institutional legacies, credit-claiming and blame avoidance.” In Aging and Pension Reform Around the World, ed. G. Bonoli and T. Shinkawa. Cheltenham: Elgar.
384. Shinkawa, Toshimitsu. 2007a. “Democratization and social policy development in Japan.” In Democracy and Social Policy, ed. Y. Bangura. New York: Palgrave.
385. Shinkawa, Toshimitsu. 2007b. “Public and private policy change: Pension reform in four countries.” Policy Studies Journal 35 (3): 349–71.
386. Shonfield, Andrew. 1965. Modern capitalism: The changing balance between public and private power. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
387. Sieff, Martin. 2001. “Analysis: Koizumi primary win shakes Japan.” United Press International, April 23, 2001, Monday.
388. Sinn, Hans-Werner. 1994. “A theory of the welfare state.” Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research.
389. Skocpol, Theda. 2007. “Government activism and the reorganization of American civic democracy.” In The transformation of American politics: Activist government and the rise of conservatism, ed. P. Pierson and T. Skocpol. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
390. Skocpol, Theda, and John Ikenberry. 1983. “The political formation of the American welfare state in historical and comparative perspective.” Comparative Social Research 6: 87–148.
391. Skowronek, Stephen. 1982. Building a new American state: The expansion of national administrative capacities 1877–1920. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
392. Slemrod, Joel. 1995. “Professional Opinions About Tax Policy: 1994 and 1934.” National Tax Journal 48 (1): 121–47.
393. Smith, Roger. 1993. “Beyond Tocqueville, Myrdal and Hartz: The Multiple Traditions in America.” American Political Science Review 87 (3): 549–66.
394. Smitka, Michael. 1998. Japanese prewar growth: Lessons for development theory? New York: Garland.
395. Snyder, Thomas D., Sally A. Dillow, and Charlene M. Hoffman. 2008. Digest of Education Statistics 2007 (NCES 2008–022). Washington, DC: National Center for Education Statistics, Institute of Education Sciences, U.S. Department of Education.
396. Socialdepartementet Ministry of Health and Social Affairs/Riksfoersaekringsverket (RFV) National Social Insurance Board. 2003. The National Swedish Pension System. Ministry of Health and Social Affairs, Swedish Government 2003 [cited 6/26/03 2003]. Available from http: //social.regeringen.se/pressinfo/pdf/pensioner/alderspensionen0306_en.pdf.
397. Södersten, Jan. 1987. The taxation of income from capital in Sweden. Paper read at The Conference on Capital and Income Taxation, 11 November, at Harvard University.
398. SOU. 1977. Beskattning av Företag (Taxation of companies). Stockholm: SOU.
399. Spencer, Herbert, and J. D. Y. Peel. 1972. Herbert Spencer on social evolution. Selected writings. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
400. Statistics Bureau, Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications. 2000. Japan Statistical Yearbook. Tokyo: Japan Statistical Association.
401. Stein, Herbert. 1969. The fiscal revolution in America. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
402. Steinmo, Sven. 1984. The carrot and the stick: taxation as a tool of economic policy. Paper read at The Workshop on the Politics of Taxation, European Consortium of Political Research, 13–19 April, at Salzburg, Austria.
403. Steinmo, Sven. 1986. “So what’s wrong with tax expenditures: A re-evaluation based on Swedish experience.” Journal of Public Budgeting and Finance.
404. Steinmo, Sven. 1988. “Social democracy vs. socialism: Goal adaptation in social democratic Sweden.” Politics and Society 16 (4): 403–46.
405. Steinmo, Sven. 1993. Taxation and democracy: Swedish, British and American approaches to financing the modern state. New Haven: Yale University Press.
406. Steinmo, Sven. 1994a. “An end to redistribution? Tax reform and the globalization of the world economy.” Challenge Nov/Dec.: 1–9.
407. Steinmo, Sven. 1994b. “Rethinking American exceptionalism: Culture or institutions?” In Dynamics of American politics: approaches and interpretations, ed. C. Jillson and L. Dodd. Boulder: Westview Press.
408. Steinmo, Sven. 1995. “Why is Government So Small in America?” Governance 8 (3): 303– 34.
409. Steinmo, Sven. 2003. “Bucking the trend: Swedish social democracy in a global economy.” New Political Economy 8 (1): 31–48.
410. Steinmo, Sven. 2006. In the Land of Milk and Honey: A Short History of America and the People it Created: unpublished manuscript in progress.
411. Steinmo, Sven. 2008. “What is historical institutionalism?” in Approaches in the Social Sciences, ed. D. D. Porta and M. Keating. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
412. Steinmo, Sven, and Jeffrey Kopstein. 2007. “Growing Apart? America and Europe in the 21st Century.” In Growing Apart? America and Europe in the 21st Century, ed. J. Kopstein and S. Steinmo. New York: Cambridge University Press.
413. Sterelny, Kim. 2001. Dawkins vs. Gould: Survival of the fittest. Cambridge, UK: Icon Books.
414. Stiglitz, Joseph. 2006. “A Progressive Response to Globalization.” In The Nation.
415. Stockman, David. 1986. “The triumph of politics.” Newsweek, 21 April, 44, 50.
416. Strath, Bo. 1996. The organisation of labour markets: Modernity, culture, and governance in Germany, Sweden, Britain, and Japan. London; New York: Routledge.
417. Streeck, Wolfgang. 2009. Re-forming capitalism: Institutional change in the German political economy. New York: Oxford University Press.
418. Streeck, Wolfgang. 2010a. “Epilogue. Institutions in History: Bringing Capitalism Back In.” In Handbook of Comparative Institutional Analysis, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010, ed. J. Campbell, C. Crouch, P. H. Kristensen, G. Morgan, O. K. Pedersen and R. Whitley. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
419. Streeck, Wolfgang. 2010b. “Institutions in History: Bringing Capitalism back In.” In Handbook of Comparative Institutionals Analysis, ed. J. Campbell, C. Crouch, P. H. Kristensen, G. Morgan, O. K. Pedersen and R. Whitley. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
420. Streeck, Wolfgang, and Kathleen Thelen. 2005. “Introduction: Institutional change in advanced political economies.” In Beyond Continuity, ed. W. Streeck and K. Thelen. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
421. Svallfors, Stefan. 1989. Vem älskar välfärdsstaten? Attityder, organiserade intressen och svensk välfärdspolitik [Who loves the welfare state? Attitudes, organized interests and Swedish welfare policy. Lund: Arkiv.
422. Svallfors, Stefan. 1996. Välfärdsstatens moraliska ekonomi: Välfärdsopinionen i 90-talets Sverige. Umea˚: Borea.
423. Svallfors, Stefan. 1997. The Middle Class and Welfare State Retrenchment: Attitudes Toward Swedish Welfare Policies. Paper read at Third Conference of the European Sociological Association, at University of Essex, August 27–30, 1997.
424. Svallfors, Stefan. 1998. “Mellan risk och tilltro: Opinionsstö det för en kollektiv v älfärdspolitik.” Umea˚: Department of Sociology, Umea˚ University.
425. Svallfors, Stefan. 2003. “Välfärdsstatens legitimitet: A˚ siketer om Svensk Välfärdpolitik I komparativ belysning, ” (Welfare state’s legitimacy: Perspectives on Swedish welfare policy in comparative perspective.” In Sjukskrivning – Försäkring eller försö rjning? Rapport fra˚n forskarseminariet i Umea˚ 2003. Stockholm: Försäkringskasseför-bundet.
426. Swedish Tax Agency. 2008. “Income self assessment and taxes in Sweden.” Stockholm: Svenske skatteverket.
427. Swenson, Peter. 1989. Fair shares: Unions, pay, and politics in Sweden and West Germany. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
428. Swenson, Peter. 1991. “Labor and the limits of the welfare state.” Comparative Politics 23 (4): 379–99.
429. Swenson, Peter A. 2002. Capitalists against markets: the making of labor markets and welfare states in the United States and Sweden. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press.
430. Sydow, Björn von. 1989. Vagen till enkammar riksdagen: Demokratisk forfat- tningspolitik i Sverige 1944–1968. Stockholm: Tidens forlag.
431. Sydow, Björn von, and Riksbankens jubileumsfond. 1997. Parlamentarismen i Sverige: utveckling och utformning till 1945. Hedemora: Gidlund i samarbete med Riksbankens jubileumsfond.
432. Tabuchi, Hiroko. 2009. “Opposition Woo’s Japanese Voters with Costly Vows.” New York Times, August 3, 2009.
433. Tachibanaki, Toshiaki. 1996. Public policies and the Japanese economy: Savings, investments, unemployment and inequality. Edited by M. Falkus and N. Niino. New York: St. Martin’s Press.
434. Tachibanaki, Toshiaki. 2000. “Japan was not a welfare state, But….” In From Austerity to Affluence, ed. R. Griffiths and T. Tachibanaki. London: Macmillan.
435. Tachibanaki, Toshiaki. 2005. Confronting Income Inequality in Japan: A Comparative Analysis of Causes, Consequences and Reform. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
436. Tanzi, Vito. 2002. “Globalization and the Future of Social Protection.” The Scottish Journal of Political Economy 49 (1): 116–27.
437. Tanzi, Vito, and Ludger Schuknecht. 2000. Public spending in the 20th century: a global perspective. Cambridge, UK; New York: Cambridge University Press.
438. Teles, Steve, and Daniel A. Kenney. 2006. “Spreading the Word: The Diffusion of American Conservatism in Europe and Beyond.” In Growing Apart: America, Canada and Europe in the 21st Century, ed. J. Kopstein and S. Steinmo: under review.
439. Teles, Steven. 1996. Who’s welfare? AFDC and elite politics. Lawrence: University of Kansas Press.
440. Thelen, Kathleen. 1993. “West European labor in transition: Sweden and Germany compared.” World Politics 46 (1): 23–49.
441. Thelen, Kathleen. 1999. “Historical Institutionalism in Comparative Politics.” Annual Review of Political Science (2): 369–404.
442. Thelen, Kathleen. 2003. “How institutions evolve: Insights from comparative historical analysis.” In Comparative Historical Analysis in the Social Sciences, ed. J. Mahoney and D. Rueschemeyer. New York: Cambridge University Press.
443. Thelen, Kathleen. 2004. How institutions evolve: The political economy of skills in Germany, Britain, the United States and Japan. New York: Cambridge University Press.
444. Thelen, Kathleen, and Sven Steinmo. 1992. “Historical institutionalism and comparative politics.” In Structuring Politics: Historical institutionalism in comparative politics, ed. S. Steinmo, K. Thelen and F. Longstreth. New York: Cambridge University Press.
445. Thomma, Steven. 1994. “Tuesday’s big loser: President Clinton.” Boulder Daily Camera, November 9, 1994, 8a.
446. Thurow, Lester C. 1980. The zero-sum society: distribution and the possibilities for economic change. New York: Basic Books.
447. Thurow, Lester C. 1985. The zero-sum solution: Building a world-class American economy. New York: Simon and Schuster.
448. Thurow, Lester C. 1992. Head to head: The coming economic battle among Japan, Europe, and America. New York: Morrow.
449. Tingsten, Herbert. 1973. The Swedish social democrats: Their ideological development. Totowa, NJ: Bedrinster Press.
450. U.S. Census Bureau. 2000. Statistical Abstract of the United States. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
451. U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. various years. Statistical Yearbook of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Washington, DC: U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
452. U.S. Census Bureau. 2007. “Income, Poverty and Health Insurance Coverage in the United States: 2006.” Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
453. Veblen, Thorstein. 1898. “Why is economics not an evolutionary science?” Quarterly Journal of Economics (12): 373–93.
454. Verba, Sidney. 1987. Elites and the idea of equality: A comparison of Japan, Sweden, and the United States. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
455. Verney, Douglas. 1957. Parliamentary Reform in Sweden, 1866–1921. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
456. Vogel, David. 1986. National styles of regulation: Environmental policy in Great Britain and the United States. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
457. Vogel, David. 1995. Trading up: Consumer and environmental regulation in a global economy. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
458. Vogel, David. 1996. Kindred strangers: The uneasy relationship between politics and business in America. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
459. Vogel, Ezra. 1979. Japan as number one. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
460. Vogel, Steven. 2006. Japan remodeled: How government and industry are reforming Japanese capitalism. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
461. Washington Monthly. 2003. The Mendacity Index. Vol. 2009. Washington, DC: Washington Monthly.
462. Watts, Jon, and Sven Steinmo. 1995. “It’s the Institutions, Stupid! Why Comprehensive National Health Care Insurance Always Fails in America.” Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law 20 (2): 329–72.
463. Weir, Margaret. 1989. “Ideas and politics: The acceptance of Keynesianism in Britain and the United States.” In The political power of economic ideas: Keynesianism across nations, ed. P. A. Hall. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
464. Weir, Margaret, and Theda Skocpol. 1985. “State structures and possibilities for ‘Keynsian’ responses to the Great Depression in Sweden, Britain and the United States.” In Bringing the state back in, ed. P. Evans, D. Rueschemeyer and T. Skocpol. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
465. Wettergren, Anders. 2000. “En traditionell socialdemokrat [a traditional social democrat].” G ötenburgs-Posten, May 30, 2000, 2.
466. Williamson, John. 1993. “Democracy and the “Washington Consensus”.” World Development 21 (8): 1329–36.
467. Wilson, David Sloan. 1979. The natural selection of populations and communities. Menlo Park, CA: Benjamin/Cummings Pub. Co.
468. Wilson, David Sloan. 2002. Darwin’s cathedral: evolution, religion, and the nature of society. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
469. Wimmer, Andreas. 2006. “Models, methodologies, and metaphors on the move.” In Understanding change: models, methodologies, and metaphors, ed. A. and R. Kossler. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, U.K.; New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
470. Witte, John. 1983. “The distribution of federal tax expenditures.” Policy Studies Journal 12: 131–46.
471. Witte, John. 1985. The politics and development of the federal income tax. Madison:University of Wisconsin Press
472. Wolferen, Karel van. 1990. The enigma of Japanese power. New York: Vintage Books.
473. Wolff, Edward D. 2004. “Changes in Household Wealth in the 1980s and 1990s in the U.S.” In Economics Working Paper. Annandale-on-Hudson, NY: The Levy Economics Institute.
474. World Bank. 2005. “Correspondence on Income Distribution Data.” In Human Development Index. Washington, DC: World Bank.
475. World Bank. 1984. World tables: From the data files of the World Bank. 3rd ed. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
476. World Bank. 2000. World Development Indicators, 2000. Washington, DC: World Bank.
477. World Bank. 2007. World development indicators (CD-ROM). Washington DC: World Bank.
478. World Bank. 2005a. “Correspondence on Income Distribution Data.” In Human Development Index. Washington, DC: World Bank.
479. World Bank. 2005b. World development indicators. CD-ROM ed. Washington, DC: World Bank.
480. World Bank. 2007. World development indicators (CD-ROM). Washington, DC: WorldBank.
481. World Bank. April, 2005. “Correspondence on income distribution data.” Washington, DC: World Bank.
482. World Economic Forum. 2004. “Global Competitiveness Index.”
483. Yamamura, Kozo, and Wolfgang Streeck. 2003. The end of diversity?: Prospects for German and Japanese capitalism. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
484. Yoshikawa, Hiroshi. 1997. Kodo Seicho-Nihon wo kaeta 6000 nichi – (High Economic Growth-6000 Days that made Japan Changed-). Tokyo:
485. Yomiuri Shinbunsha. Young, H. Peyton. 1998. Individual Strategy and Social Structure: An evolutionary theory of institutions. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
486. Zimmer, Carl. 2001. Evolution: The triumph of an idea. New York: Harper Collins.
487. Zuckerman, Alan S. 1997. “Reformulating Explanatory Standards and Advancing Theory in Comparative Politics.” In Comparative Politics, ed. M. I. Lichbach, & Zuckerman, Alan S., eds.,. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
488. Zysman, John. 1977. Political strategies for industrial order: State, market, and industry in France. Berkeley: University of California Press.
489. Zysman, John. 1983. Governments, markets, and growth: Financial systems and the politics of industrial change. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.