Tag Archives: choices

The strengths of conservative welfare regimes in reducing inequality

Posted on January 17, 2011 by Guest Blogger

In a guest post, Diederik Boertien argues that conservative welfare regimes might reduce inequality by being less complex and less risky – making it simpler to make good choices about the future. People differ in their abilities to exploit the … Continue reading →

Posted in Articles | Tagged choices, cross-national research, European social policy, flexicurity, theorising inequality | 4 Comments

Inequalities is a biweekly blog by Ben Baumberg Geiger (and formerly also edited by Rob de Vries and Brendan Saloner) about inequalities-related research in the UK, US and beyond. The blog was originally a collaborative blog (we explain the change here), so from 2010 to 2014 there's also a collection of great posts by a series of other contributors. If you want to stay updated, then see the subscription options in this column further down the page.
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