Anton Hemerijck is Professor of Political Science, European University Institute, Florence, and Centennial Professor of Social Policy at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE).
* Part 1: Introduction
* 1: Anton Hemerijck: Social Investment and its Critics
* Part 2: Limits to Social Investment
* 2: Brian Nolan: Social Investment: the Thin Line Between Evidence
Based Research and Political Advocacy
* 3: Jean-Claude Barbier: 'Social Investment': With or Against Social
Protection?
* 4: Chiara Saraceno: Family Relationships and Gender Equality in the
Social Investment Discourse: A Too Reduced View?
* 5: Giuliano Bonoli, Bea Cantillon, and Wim Van Lancker: Social
Investment and the Matthew Effect: Limits to a Strategy
* 6: Daniel Mertens: The 'New Welfare State' Under Fiscal Strain:
Austerity Gridlocks and the Privatization of Risk
* Part 3: Social Investment Endowment and Extensions
* 7: Lane Kenworthy: Enabling Social Policy
* 8: Anne Wren: Social Investment and the Service Economy Trilemma
* 9: Günther Schmid: Towards Employment Insurance?
* 10: Margarita León: Social Investment and Childcare Expansion: A
Perfect Match?
* 11: Verena Dräbing and Moira Nelson: Addressing Human Capital Risks
and the Role of Institutional Complementarities
* 12: Charles Sabel, Jonathan Zeitlin, and Sigrid Quack: Capacitating
Services and the Bottom-Up Approach to Social Investment
* 13: Nathalie Morel and Joakim Palme: A Normative Foundation for the
Social Investment Approach?
* Part 4: Social Investment Assessment: Conceptualization and Methods
* 14: Brian Burgoon: Practical Pluralism in the Empirical Study of
Social Investment: Examples from Active Labor Market Policy
* 15: Iain Begg: Social Investment and its Discount Rate
* 16: Johan De Deken: Conceptualising and Measuring Social Investment
* 17: Gerlinde Verbist: Measuring Social Investment Returns: Do
Publicly Provided Services Enhance Social Inclusion?
* Part 5: Comparative Social Investment Experience
* 18: Jane Jenson: Developing and Spreading a Social Investment
Perspective: The World Bank and the OECD Compared
* 19: Kees van Kersbergen and Jonas Kraft: De-Universalization and
Selective Social Investment in Scandinavia?
* 20: Martin Seeleib-Kaiser: The Truncated German Social Investment
Turn
* 21: Menno Soentken, Franca van Hooren and Deborah Rice: The Impact of
Social Investment Reforms on Income and Activation in the Netherlands
* 22: Rory O'Donnell and Damian Thomas: Ireland: the Evolving Tensions
Between Austerity, Welfare Expansion and Targeted Social Investment
* 23: Alain Noël: Social Investment in a Federal Welfare State: The
Quebec Experience
* 24: Timo Fleckenstein and Soohyun Christine Lee: A Social Investment
Turn in East Asia? South Korea in Comparative Perspective
* 25: Johan Sandberg and Moira Nelson: Social Investment in Latin
America
* 26: Yuri Kazepov and Costanzo Ranci: Why No Social Investment in
Italy: Timing, Austerity, and Macro-level Matthew Effects
* Part 6: EU Social Investment Advocacy
* 27: Evelyn Astor, Lieve Fransen, Marc Vothknecht: Social Investment
for a Cohesive and Competitive European Union
* 28: Sonja Bekker: Can European Socio-Economic Governance be Social
Investment Proof?
* 29: Frank Vandenbroucke: Social Investment as a Policy Platform: A
European Argument
* 30: Maurizio Ferrera: Accelerator or Brake? The EU and the Difficult
Politics of Social Investment
* Part 7: The Politics of Social Investment
* 31: Silja Häusermann and Bruno Palier: The Politics of Social
Investment: Policy Legacies and Class Coalitions
* 32: John Myles: Three Challenges for the Social Investment Strategy:
Investing in the Future, Taxes, and the Millennials
* 33: Marius R. Busemeyer: Public Opinion and the Politics of Social
Investment
* 34: Colin Crouch: Social Investment, Social Democracy, Neoliberalism,
and Xenophobia
* Part 8: Conclusion
* 35: Anton Hemerijck: The Uses of Affordable Social Investment
