Gregory Baldi
Biographic Data
| ID | 3759906 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gregory Baldi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gregory |
| FAMILY NAME | Baldi |
| SIGNATURE | BALDI G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Illinois University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Piers Legh, The Conservative Party and the Destruction of Selective Education in Post-War Britain: The Great Evasion
Politics without society: Explaining the rise of the Scottish National Party
A Return to Fashion: Revisiting the German Model
Stephen Padgett, William E. Paterson, and Reimut Zohlnhöfer, ed. Developments in German Politics 4. 4th Revised edition (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014)Simon Green and Ed Turner, ed. Understanding the Transformation of Germany's CDU (London: Routledge, 2014)Ştefan Sorin Mureşan, Social Market Economy: The Case of Germany (Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2014
Migrants into Members: Social Rights, Civic Requirements, and Citizenship in Western Europe
How do the states in Western Europe turn outsiders into insiders? This article examines that question by introducing a new qualitative framework that we term national membership conditionality structures (MCS). This framework includes not only status acquisition rules, such as those governing naturalisation and settlement, but also, crucially, civic integration requirements and social benefit eligibility standards. The article illustrates how lin…
The Council of Europe: Structure, History and Issues in European Politics – By M. Bond
Schools with a Difference: Policy Discourses and Education Reform in Britain and Germany
This article seeks to explain why Britain reformed its early post-war policy of placing students in separate secondary schools on the basis of perceived ability while Germany has retained the practice. While recent accounts of skill formation have stressed the role of producer groups in shaping the development of education and training systems in advanced democracies, this article maintains that the variation observed in the cases is largely expl…
Europeanising Antitrust: British Competition Policy Reform and Member State Convergence
This article argues that the patterns of competition policy convergence in EU member states challenge formulations of the process of Europeanisation and specifically the notion that the likelihood of policy harmonisation is a function of the pre-existing compatibility or ‘fit’ between national and supranational policies. In the case of antitrust, the member states in which existing arrangements were least compatible with the European policy were …
The State of the Federal Republic: German Governance in an Era of Change
Among the sub-disciplines of political science, comparative politics is arguably the most prone to periodic fads and fashions. Arguments and ideas that dominate academic debates for one generation of comparative graduate students may well seem like curious historical artifacts by the time the next cohort arrives. Indeed, the great majority of comparative books and articles have an active shelf life of only a few years and, with some notable excep…
Migrants into Members: Social Rights, Civic Requirements, and Citizenship in Western Europe
How do the states in Western Europe turn outsiders into insiders? This article examines that question by introducing a new qualitative framework that we term national membership conditionality structures (MCS). This framework includes not only status acquisition rules, such as those governing naturalisation and settlement, but also, crucially, civic integration requirements and social benefit eligibility standards. The article illustrates how lin…
Schools with a Difference: Policy Discourses and Education Reform in Britain and Germany
This article seeks to explain why Britain reformed its early post-war policy of placing students in separate secondary schools on the basis of perceived ability while Germany has retained the practice. While recent accounts of skill formation have stressed the role of producer groups in shaping the development of education and training systems in advanced democracies, this article maintains that the variation observed in the cases is largely expl…
Europeanising Antitrust: British Competition Policy Reform and Member State Convergence
This article argues that the patterns of competition policy convergence in EU member states challenge formulations of the process of Europeanisation and specifically the notion that the likelihood of policy harmonisation is a function of the pre-existing compatibility or ‘fit’ between national and supranational policies. In the case of antitrust, the member states in which existing arrangements were least compatible with the European policy were …
The State of the Federal Republic: German Governance in an Era of Change
Among the sub-disciplines of political science, comparative politics is arguably the most prone to periodic fads and fashions. Arguments and ideas that dominate academic debates for one generation of comparative graduate students may well seem like curious historical artifacts by the time the next cohort arrives. Indeed, the great majority of comparative books and articles have an active shelf life of only a few years and, with some notable excep…
Europeanising Antitrust: British Competition Policy Reform and Member State Convergence
This article argues that the patterns of competition policy convergence in EU member states challenge formulations of the process of Europeanisation and specifically the notion that the likelihood of policy harmonisation is a function of the pre-existing compatibility or ‘fit’ between national and supranational policies. In the case of antitrust, the member states in which existing arrangements were least compatible with the European policy were …
The Council of Europe: Structure, History and Issues in European Politics – By M. Bond
Schools with a Difference: Policy Discourses and Education Reform in Britain and Germany
This article seeks to explain why Britain reformed its early post-war policy of placing students in separate secondary schools on the basis of perceived ability while Germany has retained the practice. While recent accounts of skill formation have stressed the role of producer groups in shaping the development of education and training systems in advanced democracies, this article maintains that the variation observed in the cases is largely expl…
Migrants into Members: Social Rights, Civic Requirements, and Citizenship in Western Europe
How do the states in Western Europe turn outsiders into insiders? This article examines that question by introducing a new qualitative framework that we term national membership conditionality structures (MCS). This framework includes not only status acquisition rules, such as those governing naturalisation and settlement, but also, crucially, civic integration requirements and social benefit eligibility standards. The article illustrates how lin…
A Return to Fashion: Revisiting the German Model
Stephen Padgett, William E. Paterson, and Reimut Zohlnhöfer, ed. Developments in German Politics 4. 4th Revised edition (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014)Simon Green and Ed Turner, ed. Understanding the Transformation of Germany's CDU (London: Routledge, 2014)Ştefan Sorin Mureşan, Social Market Economy: The Case of Germany (Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2014
Politics without society: Explaining the rise of the Scottish National Party
Piers Legh, The Conservative Party and the Destruction of Selective Education in Post-War Britain: The Great Evasion
Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (4 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (4 works) · History (3 works)