Patrik Vesan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4375900 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patrik Vesan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patrik |
| FAMILY NAME | Vesan |
| SIGNATURE | VESAN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Aosta Valley |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2389-8178 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 101 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
From austerity‐conditionality towards a new investment‐led growth strategy: Social Europe after the Recovery and Resilience Facility
By providing financial resources, conditional to the implementation of the (social) recommendations in the Semester and the principles of the European Pillar of Social Rights, the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF) has opened new political and institutional opportunity windows for the multi‐level co‐production of social policies. The article first dives into how the RRF has been translated into national social policies choices, by assessing t…
The European Commission’s entrepreneurship and the social dimension of the European Semester: From the European Pillar of Social Rights to the Covid-19 pandemic
Speaking social Europe: A paradigmatic shift in the European Commission Presidents’ social policy discourse
This article presents an original analysis of the social policy discourse at the European Union level by focusing on the language used by European Commission Presidents when addressing social issues. Through an empirical analysis based on a semi-supervised machine learning approach, we consider the entire corpus of speeches made by Barroso and Juncker from 2010 to 2018 and we classify all sentences according to three possible variants of social p…
The return of the commission social entrepreneurship before and after the Covid-19 pandemic
Although a great number of scholars have attested the "slow-burning" crisis of Social Europe between the mid-2000s and the beginning of the 2010s,recent developments in EU social policies show important novelties, especially thanks to the adoption of the European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR). Our argument is that the EPSR witnesses a renewed activism of the European Commission-led "supranationalism", which unfolds through the revival of the "Co…
Social democracy, Social Europe, and the “post‐Third way agenda: From the European Pillar of Social Rights to the Covid‐19 pandemic
New Tensions over Social Europe? The European Pillar of Social Rights and the Debate within the European Parliament
In September 2015, the European Commission launched a new political initiative ‐‐ the European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR) ‐‐ with the stated aim of strengthening the social acquis of the European Union and promoting upward social convergence across eurozone countries. In January 2017, the European Parliament voted in a resolution supporting the EPSR. This article examines the positioning of the parliamentary political groups to grasp the tens…
The Puzzle of Expansionary Welfare Reforms under Harsh Austerity: Explaining the Italian Case
Published online: 01 Aug 2019
Employment policy: Segmentation, deregulation and reforms in the Italian labour market
Why Public Employment Services Always Fail. Double‐sided Asymmetric Information and the Placement of Low‐skill Workers in Six European Countries
It has been a general finding across Europe that very few job matches are facilitated by public employment services (PES).The article explains this failure by highlighting the existence of a double‐sided asymmetric information problem on the labour market. It is argued that although a PES potentially reduces search costs, both employers and employees have strong incentives not to use PES. The reason is that employers try to avoid the ‘worst’ empl…
The European Commission’s entrepreneurship and the social dimension of the European Semester: From the European Pillar of Social Rights to the Covid-19 pandemic
New Tensions over Social Europe? The European Pillar of Social Rights and the Debate within the European Parliament
In September 2015, the European Commission launched a new political initiative ‐‐ the European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR) ‐‐ with the stated aim of strengthening the social acquis of the European Union and promoting upward social convergence across eurozone countries. In January 2017, the European Parliament voted in a resolution supporting the EPSR. This article examines the positioning of the parliamentary political groups to grasp the tens…
Why Public Employment Services Always Fail. Double‐sided Asymmetric Information and the Placement of Low‐skill Workers in Six European Countries
It has been a general finding across Europe that very few job matches are facilitated by public employment services (PES).The article explains this failure by highlighting the existence of a double‐sided asymmetric information problem on the labour market. It is argued that although a PES potentially reduces search costs, both employers and employees have strong incentives not to use PES. The reason is that employers try to avoid the ‘worst’ empl…
From austerity‐conditionality towards a new investment‐led growth strategy: Social Europe after the Recovery and Resilience Facility
By providing financial resources, conditional to the implementation of the (social) recommendations in the Semester and the principles of the European Pillar of Social Rights, the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF) has opened new political and institutional opportunity windows for the multi‐level co‐production of social policies. The article first dives into how the RRF has been translated into national social policies choices, by assessing t…
Speaking social Europe: A paradigmatic shift in the European Commission Presidents’ social policy discourse
This article presents an original analysis of the social policy discourse at the European Union level by focusing on the language used by European Commission Presidents when addressing social issues. Through an empirical analysis based on a semi-supervised machine learning approach, we consider the entire corpus of speeches made by Barroso and Juncker from 2010 to 2018 and we classify all sentences according to three possible variants of social p…
The Puzzle of Expansionary Welfare Reforms under Harsh Austerity: Explaining the Italian Case
Published online: 01 Aug 2019
The return of the commission social entrepreneurship before and after the Covid-19 pandemic
Although a great number of scholars have attested the "slow-burning" crisis of Social Europe between the mid-2000s and the beginning of the 2010s,recent developments in EU social policies show important novelties, especially thanks to the adoption of the European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR). Our argument is that the EPSR witnesses a renewed activism of the European Commission-led "supranationalism", which unfolds through the revival of the "Co…
Social democracy, Social Europe, and the “post‐Third way agenda: From the European Pillar of Social Rights to the Covid‐19 pandemic
Why Public Employment Services Always Fail. Double‐sided Asymmetric Information and the Placement of Low‐skill Workers in Six European Countries
It has been a general finding across Europe that very few job matches are facilitated by public employment services (PES).The article explains this failure by highlighting the existence of a double‐sided asymmetric information problem on the labour market. It is argued that although a PES potentially reduces search costs, both employers and employees have strong incentives not to use PES. The reason is that employers try to avoid the ‘worst’ empl…
Employment policy: Segmentation, deregulation and reforms in the Italian labour market
New Tensions over Social Europe? The European Pillar of Social Rights and the Debate within the European Parliament
In September 2015, the European Commission launched a new political initiative ‐‐ the European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR) ‐‐ with the stated aim of strengthening the social acquis of the European Union and promoting upward social convergence across eurozone countries. In January 2017, the European Parliament voted in a resolution supporting the EPSR. This article examines the positioning of the parliamentary political groups to grasp the tens…
The Puzzle of Expansionary Welfare Reforms under Harsh Austerity: Explaining the Italian Case
Published online: 01 Aug 2019
Social democracy, Social Europe, and the “post‐Third way agenda: From the European Pillar of Social Rights to the Covid‐19 pandemic
The European Commission’s entrepreneurship and the social dimension of the European Semester: From the European Pillar of Social Rights to the Covid-19 pandemic
Speaking social Europe: A paradigmatic shift in the European Commission Presidents’ social policy discourse
This article presents an original analysis of the social policy discourse at the European Union level by focusing on the language used by European Commission Presidents when addressing social issues. Through an empirical analysis based on a semi-supervised machine learning approach, we consider the entire corpus of speeches made by Barroso and Juncker from 2010 to 2018 and we classify all sentences according to three possible variants of social p…
The return of the commission social entrepreneurship before and after the Covid-19 pandemic
Although a great number of scholars have attested the "slow-burning" crisis of Social Europe between the mid-2000s and the beginning of the 2010s,recent developments in EU social policies show important novelties, especially thanks to the adoption of the European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR). Our argument is that the EPSR witnesses a renewed activism of the European Commission-led "supranationalism", which unfolds through the revival of the "Co…
From austerity‐conditionality towards a new investment‐led growth strategy: Social Europe after the Recovery and Resilience Facility
By providing financial resources, conditional to the implementation of the (social) recommendations in the Semester and the principles of the European Pillar of Social Rights, the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF) has opened new political and institutional opportunity windows for the multi‐level co‐production of social policies. The article first dives into how the RRF has been translated into national social policies choices, by assessing t…
Social Policy and Reform Studies (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economic policy (5 works) · European union (5 works) · Political economy (5 works)