Felix Hörisch
Biographic Data
| ID | 4378643 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Felix Hörisch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Felix |
| FAMILY NAME | Hörisch |
| SIGNATURE | HÖRISCH F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Heidelberg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0503-3680 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 55 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Der Einfluss der Strukturwandelbewertung und der Sorge vor dem Arbeitsplatzverlust auf die Einstellungen zur Fachkräfteeinwanderung
Das Saarland ist trotz des dort herrschenden Strukturwandels aufgrund des demographischen Wandels und der Abwanderung in besonderem Maße vom Fachkräftemangel betroffen. Inwieweit zur Bekämpfung des Fachkräftemangels aus Sicht der saarländischen Bevölkerung auf Fachkräftezuwanderung gesetzt werden soll und welche Faktoren für eine Offenheit für Fachkräftezuwanderung förderlich sind, ist die zentrale Forschungsfrage dieses Beitrags. Im Fokus steht …
How to (Not) Implement a ‘Complementary Coalition’? Lessons from the First Green–Black Government in Baden-Württemberg 2016–2021
Einstellungen zum Bedingungslosen Grundeinkommen in Europa
Der vorliegende Artikel analysiert die Bestimmungsfaktoren der Zustimmung zum bedingungslosen Grundeinkommen in 65 Europäischen NUTS-1-Regionen. Mithilfe der CUPESSE-Daten von 18–35-jährigen Befragten aus Dänemark, Deutschland, Griechenland, Italien, Spanien, der Schweiz, Tschechien, der Türkei, Ungarn, dem Vereinigten Königreich und Österreich und ihren jeweiligen Eltern wird dabei der Einfluss der politischen Sozialisation durch die Eltern im R…
Strukturwandel, regionale politische Kultur und Demokratiezufriedenheit im Saarland
Der vorliegende Beitrag untersucht die Einstellungen der saarländischen Bevölkerung zum Strukturwandel und deren Einfluss auf die Demokratiezufriedenheit. Die Ergebnisse unterstreichen die erhebliche politische und gesellschaftliche Bedeutung eines erfolgreichen Strukturwandels im Saarland. Sowohl die Bewertung des Strukturwandels insgesamt wie auch die Sorge vor dem eigenen Arbeitsplatzverlust aufgrund des Strukturwandels durch die Befragten hat…
Distributing Pieces of a Pie
German Länder (federal states) have great leeway in designing education policies. This applies to early childhood, school-based, and tertiary education—and the allocation of money to these policy domains. However, when drafting budgets, state cabinets are confronted with trade-offs because public funds are scarce: While fiscal rules limit public borrowing, Länder are barely entitled to increase taxes autonomously. Thus, budgetary trade-offs must …
Intergenerational transmission or local labour market context? A comparative analysis of the formation of work value patterns in 65 European regions
This article analyses the driving factors behind the formation of individual work values in European welfare states. By comparing relative preferences for extrinsic and intrinsic work values, we shed light on the discussion of the effects of intergenerational transmission and the structuring effects of labour market policies and regional opportunity structures on the formation of work values. Therefore, a multilevel analysis is applied using the …
Large-Scale and Green? The German Covid-19 Stimulus Package in International Comparison
The Covid-19 pandemic is a major global crisis the impact of which is likely to exceed the upheavals caused by the last financial and economic crisis of 2008/2009. Germany as an export-oriented economy faces tremendous economic threats in the aftermath of the pandemic such as the collapse of global supply chains, the lockdown of economic sectors and impending job losses. As a reaction, the German government adopted, much as in the previous financ…
Security or autonomy? A comparative analysis of work values and labor market policies in different European welfare states
This paper analyzes whether and how work values differ between European Welfare states and change over time. We proceed in three steps: First, we show that—despite EU harmonization endeavors, for example, via the Europe 2020 strategy—work values still vary substantially between European countries and welfare regimes. Second, by analyzing data from the European Social Survey 2004 and 2010, we show how labor market policies, such as active and pass…
Social capital and the impact of the recent economic crisis
In this contribution, we offer an analysis that evaluates the impact of the recent financial and economic crisis on social capital. An economic crisis offers a unique chance to study people's associational lives, volunteering, network‐making, and trust‐building under duress. Theoretical perspectives on the relationship between social capital and economic development emphasize a reciprocal relationship between the two. Therefore, we hypothesize th…
Understanding massive youth unemployment during the EU sovereign debt crisis
Youth employment in Europe
Der lange Schatten der Finanzkrise
Asylpolitik im Bundesländervergleich
Perceived economic self-sufficiency
Existing datasets provided by statistical agencies (e.g. Eurostat) show that the economic and financial crisis that unfolded in 2008 significantly impacted the lives and livelihoods of young people across Europe. Taking these official statistics as a starting point, the collaborative research project “Cultural Pathways to Economic Self-Sufficiency and Entrepreneurship in Europe” (CUPESSE) generated new survey data on the economic and social situa…
Regulation vs Symbolic Policy-Making
Germany's federal states can enforce stricter regulations on genetically modified organisms (GMOs) than does the national government. Empirically, the study analyses two outcomes at the state level: the symbolic accession to the GMO-free network, in which regional units mobilise against the EU's regulatory approach, and hard GMO policies/regulations. Besides focussing on political parties and environmental interest groups, the article provides va…
Das grün‐rote Experiment in Baden-Württemberg
Das grün‐rote Experiment in Baden-Württemberg
Grün‐rote Experiment in Baden-Württemberg
Unpopular Social Policy Reform and Strategic Communication
Do voters punish governments for unpopular policies and does strategic communication affect this relationship? How do the characteristics of political systems impact on the way political leaders co
Framing Effects and Comparative Social Policy Reform
Following Paul Pierson’s work on the New Politics of the welfare state, numerous studies on welfare state reforms have shown that governments enacting welfare cuts regularly employ blame avoidance strategies and use issue frames when they communicate welfare reform policies. However, it remains largely unexplained to what extent these blame avoidance strategies really impact on the attitudes of voters on the micro level. This study sets out to fi…
Capitalizing the Crisis? Explanatory Factors for the Design of Short‐time Work across Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development Countries
This article looks at the financial and economic crisis 2008–10 in 18 Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development states and seeks to investigate explanatory paths for the subsidization of further education within short‐time work programmes. Several hypotheses are put to the test: first, a classical partisan difference argument; second, a varieties of capitalism approach proposing a successful joint rallying of employers and employees …
Fiscal Policy in Hard Times
The Macro-Economic Effect of Codetermination on Income Equality
It’s the Youth, Stupid! Explaining labour market policy reactions to the crisis
Perceived economic self-sufficiency
Existing datasets provided by statistical agencies (e.g. Eurostat) show that the economic and financial crisis that unfolded in 2008 significantly impacted the lives and livelihoods of young people across Europe. Taking these official statistics as a starting point, the collaborative research project “Cultural Pathways to Economic Self-Sufficiency and Entrepreneurship in Europe” (CUPESSE) generated new survey data on the economic and social situa…
Framing Effects and Comparative Social Policy Reform
Following Paul Pierson’s work on the New Politics of the welfare state, numerous studies on welfare state reforms have shown that governments enacting welfare cuts regularly employ blame avoidance strategies and use issue frames when they communicate welfare reform policies. However, it remains largely unexplained to what extent these blame avoidance strategies really impact on the attitudes of voters on the micro level. This study sets out to fi…
Youth employment in Europe
Social capital and the impact of the recent economic crisis
In this contribution, we offer an analysis that evaluates the impact of the recent financial and economic crisis on social capital. An economic crisis offers a unique chance to study people's associational lives, volunteering, network‐making, and trust‐building under duress. Theoretical perspectives on the relationship between social capital and economic development emphasize a reciprocal relationship between the two. Therefore, we hypothesize th…
Understanding massive youth unemployment during the EU sovereign debt crisis
Regulation vs Symbolic Policy-Making
Germany's federal states can enforce stricter regulations on genetically modified organisms (GMOs) than does the national government. Empirically, the study analyses two outcomes at the state level: the symbolic accession to the GMO-free network, in which regional units mobilise against the EU's regulatory approach, and hard GMO policies/regulations. Besides focussing on political parties and environmental interest groups, the article provides va…
Security or autonomy? A comparative analysis of work values and labor market policies in different European welfare states
This paper analyzes whether and how work values differ between European Welfare states and change over time. We proceed in three steps: First, we show that—despite EU harmonization endeavors, for example, via the Europe 2020 strategy—work values still vary substantially between European countries and welfare regimes. Second, by analyzing data from the European Social Survey 2004 and 2010, we show how labor market policies, such as active and pass…
Capitalizing the Crisis? Explanatory Factors for the Design of Short‐time Work across Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development Countries
This article looks at the financial and economic crisis 2008–10 in 18 Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development states and seeks to investigate explanatory paths for the subsidization of further education within short‐time work programmes. Several hypotheses are put to the test: first, a classical partisan difference argument; second, a varieties of capitalism approach proposing a successful joint rallying of employers and employees …
Unpopular Social Policy Reform and Strategic Communication
Do voters punish governments for unpopular policies and does strategic communication affect this relationship? How do the characteristics of political systems impact on the way political leaders co
Distributing Pieces of a Pie
German Länder (federal states) have great leeway in designing education policies. This applies to early childhood, school-based, and tertiary education—and the allocation of money to these policy domains. However, when drafting budgets, state cabinets are confronted with trade-offs because public funds are scarce: While fiscal rules limit public borrowing, Länder are barely entitled to increase taxes autonomously. Thus, budgetary trade-offs must …
Intergenerational transmission or local labour market context? A comparative analysis of the formation of work value patterns in 65 European regions
This article analyses the driving factors behind the formation of individual work values in European welfare states. By comparing relative preferences for extrinsic and intrinsic work values, we shed light on the discussion of the effects of intergenerational transmission and the structuring effects of labour market policies and regional opportunity structures on the formation of work values. Therefore, a multilevel analysis is applied using the …
The Macro-Economic Effect of Codetermination on Income Equality
It’s the Youth, Stupid! Explaining labour market policy reactions to the crisis
Fiscal Policy in Hard Times
Capitalizing the Crisis? Explanatory Factors for the Design of Short‐time Work across Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development Countries
This article looks at the financial and economic crisis 2008–10 in 18 Organisation for Economic Co‐operation and Development states and seeks to investigate explanatory paths for the subsidization of further education within short‐time work programmes. Several hypotheses are put to the test: first, a classical partisan difference argument; second, a varieties of capitalism approach proposing a successful joint rallying of employers and employees …
Framing Effects and Comparative Social Policy Reform
Following Paul Pierson’s work on the New Politics of the welfare state, numerous studies on welfare state reforms have shown that governments enacting welfare cuts regularly employ blame avoidance strategies and use issue frames when they communicate welfare reform policies. However, it remains largely unexplained to what extent these blame avoidance strategies really impact on the attitudes of voters on the micro level. This study sets out to fi…
Das grün‐rote Experiment in Baden-Württemberg
Grün‐rote Experiment in Baden-Württemberg
Unpopular Social Policy Reform and Strategic Communication
Do voters punish governments for unpopular policies and does strategic communication affect this relationship? How do the characteristics of political systems impact on the way political leaders co
Das grün‐rote Experiment in Baden-Württemberg
Der lange Schatten der Finanzkrise
Asylpolitik im Bundesländervergleich
Perceived economic self-sufficiency
Existing datasets provided by statistical agencies (e.g. Eurostat) show that the economic and financial crisis that unfolded in 2008 significantly impacted the lives and livelihoods of young people across Europe. Taking these official statistics as a starting point, the collaborative research project “Cultural Pathways to Economic Self-Sufficiency and Entrepreneurship in Europe” (CUPESSE) generated new survey data on the economic and social situa…
Regulation vs Symbolic Policy-Making
Germany's federal states can enforce stricter regulations on genetically modified organisms (GMOs) than does the national government. Empirically, the study analyses two outcomes at the state level: the symbolic accession to the GMO-free network, in which regional units mobilise against the EU's regulatory approach, and hard GMO policies/regulations. Besides focussing on political parties and environmental interest groups, the article provides va…
Understanding massive youth unemployment during the EU sovereign debt crisis
Youth employment in Europe
Social capital and the impact of the recent economic crisis
In this contribution, we offer an analysis that evaluates the impact of the recent financial and economic crisis on social capital. An economic crisis offers a unique chance to study people's associational lives, volunteering, network‐making, and trust‐building under duress. Theoretical perspectives on the relationship between social capital and economic development emphasize a reciprocal relationship between the two. Therefore, we hypothesize th…
Security or autonomy? A comparative analysis of work values and labor market policies in different European welfare states
This paper analyzes whether and how work values differ between European Welfare states and change over time. We proceed in three steps: First, we show that—despite EU harmonization endeavors, for example, via the Europe 2020 strategy—work values still vary substantially between European countries and welfare regimes. Second, by analyzing data from the European Social Survey 2004 and 2010, we show how labor market policies, such as active and pass…
Intergenerational transmission or local labour market context? A comparative analysis of the formation of work value patterns in 65 European regions
This article analyses the driving factors behind the formation of individual work values in European welfare states. By comparing relative preferences for extrinsic and intrinsic work values, we shed light on the discussion of the effects of intergenerational transmission and the structuring effects of labour market policies and regional opportunity structures on the formation of work values. Therefore, a multilevel analysis is applied using the …
Large-Scale and Green? The German Covid-19 Stimulus Package in International Comparison
The Covid-19 pandemic is a major global crisis the impact of which is likely to exceed the upheavals caused by the last financial and economic crisis of 2008/2009. Germany as an export-oriented economy faces tremendous economic threats in the aftermath of the pandemic such as the collapse of global supply chains, the lockdown of economic sectors and impending job losses. As a reaction, the German government adopted, much as in the previous financ…
Distributing Pieces of a Pie
German Länder (federal states) have great leeway in designing education policies. This applies to early childhood, school-based, and tertiary education—and the allocation of money to these policy domains. However, when drafting budgets, state cabinets are confronted with trade-offs because public funds are scarce: While fiscal rules limit public borrowing, Länder are barely entitled to increase taxes autonomously. Thus, budgetary trade-offs must …
Einstellungen zum Bedingungslosen Grundeinkommen in Europa
Der vorliegende Artikel analysiert die Bestimmungsfaktoren der Zustimmung zum bedingungslosen Grundeinkommen in 65 Europäischen NUTS-1-Regionen. Mithilfe der CUPESSE-Daten von 18–35-jährigen Befragten aus Dänemark, Deutschland, Griechenland, Italien, Spanien, der Schweiz, Tschechien, der Türkei, Ungarn, dem Vereinigten Königreich und Österreich und ihren jeweiligen Eltern wird dabei der Einfluss der politischen Sozialisation durch die Eltern im R…
Strukturwandel, regionale politische Kultur und Demokratiezufriedenheit im Saarland
Der vorliegende Beitrag untersucht die Einstellungen der saarländischen Bevölkerung zum Strukturwandel und deren Einfluss auf die Demokratiezufriedenheit. Die Ergebnisse unterstreichen die erhebliche politische und gesellschaftliche Bedeutung eines erfolgreichen Strukturwandels im Saarland. Sowohl die Bewertung des Strukturwandels insgesamt wie auch die Sorge vor dem eigenen Arbeitsplatzverlust aufgrund des Strukturwandels durch die Befragten hat…
Der Einfluss der Strukturwandelbewertung und der Sorge vor dem Arbeitsplatzverlust auf die Einstellungen zur Fachkräfteeinwanderung
Das Saarland ist trotz des dort herrschenden Strukturwandels aufgrund des demographischen Wandels und der Abwanderung in besonderem Maße vom Fachkräftemangel betroffen. Inwieweit zur Bekämpfung des Fachkräftemangels aus Sicht der saarländischen Bevölkerung auf Fachkräftezuwanderung gesetzt werden soll und welche Faktoren für eine Offenheit für Fachkräftezuwanderung förderlich sind, ist die zentrale Forschungsfrage dieses Beitrags. Im Fokus steht …
How to (Not) Implement a ‘Complementary Coalition’? Lessons from the First Green–Black Government in Baden-Württemberg 2016–2021
Political science (17 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (12 works) · Economics (11 works) · Politics (6 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (5 works) · Financial crisis (5 works) · Labour economics (5 works) · Macroeconomics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (4 works)