M Donald Hancock
Biographic Data
| ID | 1037067 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Donald Hancock |
| GIVEN NAMES | M Donald |
| FAMILY NAME | Hancock |
| SIGNATURE | HANCOCK M D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Vanderbilt University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
German Unification: Process and Outcomes
Introduction - models of unification, M. Donald Hancock and Helga A. Welsh. Part 1 Background and impetus: the German question since 1945, Johannes Kuppe the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe - evolution, revolution and diffusion, H.A. Welsh. Part 2 Politics of unification - process and outcomes: exiting the GDR - political movements and parties between democratization and Westernization, Michaela W. Richter reform vs transformation, Henry …
From the Outside Looking In: The Nordic States and the European Community after 1992
Recent moves within the European Community (EC) toward closer economic, financial, and social union compel Scandinavian political elites to rethink their nations' ties with the EC. Denmark has been a member since 1972, but the remaining Scandinavian countries remain highly ambivalent toward the Community—the Norwegians because of a deeply rooted tradition of isolationism and the Swedes and the Finns because of their foreign policies of neutrality…
West Germany: The Politics of Democratic Corporatism
Sweden: The Quest for Economic Democracy
Since the late 1960's Sweden has instituted numerous work-place reforms that have substantially increased the individual and collective rights of labor. In recent years, the Federation of Labour and the Social Democratic party have authored an ambitious and controversial blueprint for further transformation in the form of a collective system of wage-earner funds. Professors Hancock and Logue observe that the reforms already implemented have socia…
The Political Management of Economic and Social Change: Contrasting Models of Advanced Industrial Society in Sweden and West Germany
In countries characterized by a tradition of an active rather than a passive state, such as Sweden and West Germany, politics constitutes an important autonomous factor in determining policy choices and hence economic and social outcomes over time. The key actors in this context are political parties and their aligned or affiliated interest groups. During the postwar period the Social Democrats initiated a policy shift toward neo-Keynesian expans…
A Conference of Europeanists: Economic, Cultural, and Political Challenges to the State
Productivity, Welfare, and Participation in Sweden and West Germany: A Comparison of Social Democratic Reform Prospects
First, Sweden and West Germany are highly advanced, affluent, and relatively stable capitalist democracies. Projecting current indices of social change into the foreseeable future, both countries also qualify as emergent postindustrial societies. They may be so categorized on the basis of their material growth, an increase in the number of salaried employees as a consequence of expanding public and private services, the enhanced importance of tec…
Europe: The Radical Challenge. Hugh Thomas
Swedish Elites and the EEC: Models of the Future
Utilizing principles of countersystem analysis, derived from earlier co-authored studies of domestic change in advanced industrial societies, the author considers alternative consequences of Sweden's 1972 free trade treaty with the expanded European Community. On the basis of interviews with a systematic sample of leading officials in the government, parliament, the administration, interest groups, and the communication media as well as a qualita…
Sweden: The Politics of Postindustrial Change
Sweden, Scandinavia and the EEC
Journal Article Sweden, Scandinavia and the EEC Get access M. Donald Hancock M. Donald Hancock Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 48, Issue 3, July 1972, Pages 424–437, https://doi.org/10.2307/2612718 Published: 01 July 1972
The United States, Europe, and Postindustrial Society
Sweden: The Quest for Economic Democracy
Since the late 1960's Sweden has instituted numerous work-place reforms that have substantially increased the individual and collective rights of labor. In recent years, the Federation of Labour and the Social Democratic party have authored an ambitious and controversial blueprint for further transformation in the form of a collective system of wage-earner funds. Professors Hancock and Logue observe that the reforms already implemented have socia…
Sweden, Scandinavia and the EEC
Journal Article Sweden, Scandinavia and the EEC Get access M. Donald Hancock M. Donald Hancock Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 48, Issue 3, July 1972, Pages 424–437, https://doi.org/10.2307/2612718 Published: 01 July 1972
The United States, Europe, and Postindustrial Society
The United States, Europe, and Postindustrial Society
Sweden, Scandinavia and the EEC
Journal Article Sweden, Scandinavia and the EEC Get access M. Donald Hancock M. Donald Hancock Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 48, Issue 3, July 1972, Pages 424–437, https://doi.org/10.2307/2612718 Published: 01 July 1972
Sweden: The Politics of Postindustrial Change
Europe: The Radical Challenge. Hugh Thomas
Swedish Elites and the EEC: Models of the Future
Utilizing principles of countersystem analysis, derived from earlier co-authored studies of domestic change in advanced industrial societies, the author considers alternative consequences of Sweden's 1972 free trade treaty with the expanded European Community. On the basis of interviews with a systematic sample of leading officials in the government, parliament, the administration, interest groups, and the communication media as well as a qualita…
Productivity, Welfare, and Participation in Sweden and West Germany: A Comparison of Social Democratic Reform Prospects
First, Sweden and West Germany are highly advanced, affluent, and relatively stable capitalist democracies. Projecting current indices of social change into the foreseeable future, both countries also qualify as emergent postindustrial societies. They may be so categorized on the basis of their material growth, an increase in the number of salaried employees as a consequence of expanding public and private services, the enhanced importance of tec…
A Conference of Europeanists: Economic, Cultural, and Political Challenges to the State
The Political Management of Economic and Social Change: Contrasting Models of Advanced Industrial Society in Sweden and West Germany
In countries characterized by a tradition of an active rather than a passive state, such as Sweden and West Germany, politics constitutes an important autonomous factor in determining policy choices and hence economic and social outcomes over time. The key actors in this context are political parties and their aligned or affiliated interest groups. During the postwar period the Social Democrats initiated a policy shift toward neo-Keynesian expans…
Sweden: The Quest for Economic Democracy
Since the late 1960's Sweden has instituted numerous work-place reforms that have substantially increased the individual and collective rights of labor. In recent years, the Federation of Labour and the Social Democratic party have authored an ambitious and controversial blueprint for further transformation in the form of a collective system of wage-earner funds. Professors Hancock and Logue observe that the reforms already implemented have socia…
West Germany: The Politics of Democratic Corporatism
From the Outside Looking In: The Nordic States and the European Community after 1992
Recent moves within the European Community (EC) toward closer economic, financial, and social union compel Scandinavian political elites to rethink their nations' ties with the EC. Denmark has been a member since 1972, but the remaining Scandinavian countries remain highly ambivalent toward the Community—the Norwegians because of a deeply rooted tradition of isolationism and the Swedes and the Finns because of their foreign policies of neutrality…
German Unification: Process and Outcomes
Introduction - models of unification, M. Donald Hancock and Helga A. Welsh. Part 1 Background and impetus: the German question since 1945, Johannes Kuppe the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe - evolution, revolution and diffusion, H.A. Welsh. Part 2 Politics of unification - process and outcomes: exiting the GDR - political movements and parties between democratization and Westernization, Michaela W. Richter reform vs transformation, Henry …
Political science (11 works) · Politics (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (5 works) · Democracy (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (3 works)