| Year | Author | Title | Description | Type | URL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 | Sesselmeier, W. | "Einkommenstransfers als Instrumente der Beschäftigungspolitik." | Negative Einkommensteuer und Lohnsubventionen im Lichte der modernen Arbeitsmarkttheorien und der Neuen Institutionenökonomik, Frankfurt/M. |
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| 1997 | Hackenberg, H.; Wagner, G. | "Arbeitsanreize und Arbeitshemmnisse für Sozialhilfeempfänger" | In: Wirtschaftsdienst 4/97, 220-226. |
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| 1997 | OFFE, Claus | "Towards a New Equilibrium of Citizens' Rights and Economic Resources?" | In Societal Cohesion and the Globalising Economy, Paris: OECD, 1997, 81-108. (Previously published as "Precariousness and the Labor Market. A Medium-Term Review of Alternative Policy Responses", Berlin: European Center for Comparative Government and Public Policy, Discussion Paper 16, December 1996, 46p.) |
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| 1997 | MERLE, Jean-Christophe | "Justice et Progrès" | Paris: Presses Universitaires de France ("Droit et société"), 1997, 254 p. |
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| 1997 | JARROSSON, Bruno & ZARKA, Michel. | "Partager le travail ou partager le revenu" | Le Monde (Supplément "Initiatives"), 22.10.1997. |
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| 1997 | Van Parijs, Philippe | "Real Freedom for all: what (if anything) can justify capitalism?" | Capitalist societies are full of unacceptable inequalities. Freedom is of paramount importance. These two convictions are widely shared across the world, yet they seem to be completely contradictory with each other. Fighting inequality jeopardizes freedom, and taking freedom seriously boosts inequality. Can this conflict be resolved? In this ground-breaking book, Philippe Van Parijs sets out a new and compelling case for a just society. Assessing and rejecting the claims of both socialism and conventional capitalism, he presents a clear and compelling alternative vision of the just society: a capitalist society offering a substantial and unconditional basic income to all its members. Oxford, Clarendon Press; Paperback 1997 Oxford University Press. |
Book | Link |
| 1997 | Wolman, W. / Colamosca, A. | "The Judas-Economy" | In this compelling and impassioned book, Business Week chief economist Bill Wolman and Anne Colamosca say what our business and government leaders are unwilling to admit, but most Americans know in their gut: in the brave new global economy, big money holds all the cards while workers - including white-collar professionals - are increasingly expendable. |
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| 1997 | Block, Fred / Monza Jeff | "Could we End Poverty in a Post-Industrial Society?" | Politics and Society. 25, no. 4 (December). |
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| 1997 | Merry P. | "Why Work?" | Edinborgh. |
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| 1997 | Saving, Jason L | "Tough Love: Implications for Redistributive Policy" | In: Economic Review. Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. Third Quarter. |
