Post-Fordism and the State

Post-Fordism: a Reader

Volumn , Issue , 2008, Pages 251-279

  Jessop, Bob ^a  

^a LANCASTER UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Keynesian welfare state; Labour process; Macroeconomic growth; Post Fordism; Strategic coordination

Indexed keywords

EID: 85215980653     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1002/9780470712726.ch8     Document Type: Chapter

References (34)

1. Altvater, E. (1991) Die Zukunft des Marktes. Münster: Westfalisches Dampfboot.
2. Amin, A. and Robbins, K. (1990) The Re-emergence of regional economies? The mythical geography of flexible accumulation. Environment and Planning, D: Society and Space, 8, 7-34.
3. Bell, D. (1988) The World and the United States in 2013. Daedalus, Summer.
4. Chesnais, F. (1986) Science, technology and competitiveness. STI Review, 1 (Autumn), 86-129.
5. Daintith, T. (1985) The executive power today: bargaining and economic control. In J. Jowell and D. Oliver (eds), The Changing Constitution. Oxford: Clarendon, 174-97.
6. Dyson, K. (ed.) (1988) Local Authorities and New Technologies: the European Dimension. London: Croom Helm.
7. European Commission (1991) European industrial policy for the 1990s. Bulletin of the European Communities, Supplement 3/91.
8. Fosler, R. S. (ed.) (1988) The New Economic Role of American States. New York: Oxford University Press.
9. Grahl, J. and Teague, P. (1990) 1992: the Big Market. London: Lawrence and Wishart.
10. Hirsch, J. and Roth, R. (1986) Das neue Gesicht des Kapitalismus. Frankfurt: EVA.
11. Jessop, B. (1992a) Post-Fordism and flexible specialization: incommensurable, contradictory, complementary, or just plain different perspectives? In H. Ernste and V. Meyer (eds), Flexible Specialization and the New Regionalism. London: Pinter, 25-44.
12. Jessop, B. (1992b) Fordism and post-Fordism: critique and reformulation. In A. J. Scott and M. J. Storper (eds), Pathways to Regionalism and Industrial Development. London: Routledge, 43-65.
13. Jessop, B. (1992c) Regulation und Politik: Integrale Ökonomie und Integraler Staat. In A. Demirovic et al. (eds), Akkumulation, Hegemonie und Staat. Münster: Westfalisches Dampfboot.
14. Jessop, B. (1993) From the Keynesian welfare to the Schumpeterian workfare state. In R. Burrows and B. Loader (eds), Towards a Post-Fordist Welfare State? London: Routledge, 13-37.
15. Kawashima, T. and Stöhr, W. B. (1988) Decentralized technology policy: the case of Japan. Environment and Planning, C: Government and Policy, 6(4), 427-40.
16. Kernan, H., Paloheimo, H. and Whitely, P. F. (eds) (1987) Coping with the Economic Crisis: Alternative Responses to Economic Recession in Advanced Industrial Societies. London: Sage.
17. Kristensen, P. H. (1990) Denmark’s concealed production culture, its socio-historical construction and dynamics at work. In F. Borum and P. H. Kristensen (eds), Technological Innovation and Organizational Change-Danish Patterns of Knowledge, Networks, and Culture. Copenhagen: Copenhagen Business School New Social Science Monographs, 165-88.
18. Mishra, R. (1985) The Welfare State in Crisis. Brighton: Harvester.
19. Moulaert, F., Swyngedouw, E. and Wilson, P. (1988) Spatial responses to Fordist and post-Fordist accumulation and regulation. Papers of the Regional Science Association, 64(1), 11-23.
20. Nijkamp, P. and Stöhr, W. B. (1988) Technology policy at the crossroads of economic policy and physical planning. Environment and Planning, C: Government and Policy, 6(4), 371-5.
21. Perrin, J.-C. (1988) New technologies, local synergies and regional policies in Europe. In P. Aydelot and D. Keeble (eds), High Technology Industry and Innovative Environments. London: Routledge, 139-62.
22. Piore, M. J. and Sabel, C. F. (1984) The Second Industrial Divide. New York: Basic Books.
23. Przeworski, J. F. (1986) Changing intergovernmental relations and urban economic development. Environment and Planning, C: Government and Policy, 4, 423-38.
24. Roobeek, A. J. M. (1987) The crisis in Fordism and the rise of a new technological paradigm. Futures, 19(2), 129-54.
25. Sabel, C. F. (1989) Flexible specialization and the re-emergence of regional economies. In P. Q. Hirst and J. Zeitlin (eds), Reversing Industrial Decline? Industrial Structure and Policy in Britain and Her Competitors. Oxford: Berg, 17-70.
26. Scharpf, F. (1987) Sozialdemokratische Krisenpolitik in Europa, Frankfurt: Campus Verlag.
27. Stöhr, W. (1989) Regional policy at the cross-roads: an overview. In L. Albrechts et al. (eds), Regional Policy at the Cross-Roads: European Perspectives. London: Jessica Kingsley.
28. Streeck, W. and Schmitter, P. C. (1983) Community, market, state-and associations? The prospective contribution of interest governance to social order. In W. Streeck and P. C. Schmitter (eds), Private Interest Government. London: Sage.
29. Therborn, G. (1986) Why Some Peoples Are Adore Unemployed than Others. London: Verso.
30. Tickell, A. and Peck, J. (1992) Accumulation regimes and the geographies of post-Fordism: missing links in regulationist theory. Progress in Human Geography, 16(2), 190-218.
31. Van Hoogstraten, P. (1983) De ontwikkeling van het regionaal beleid in Nederland 1949-1977. Nijmegen: Stichting Politick en Ruimte.
32. Williams, K., Cutler, A., Williams, J. and Haslam, C. (1987) The end of mass production? Economy and Society, 16(3), 405-39.
33. Young, K. (1986) Economic development in Britain: a vacuum in centrallocal government relations. Environment and Planning, C: Government and Policy, 4(4), 440-50.
34. Ziebura, G. (1992) Über den Nationalstaat. Leviathan, 4, 467-89.