Outsiderness and Participation in Liberal and Coordinated Market Economies

<span class="abs_content">The number of labour market outsiders in Europe has dramatically increased, especially among the youth, potentially influencing social and political participation. Using logistic regressions and comparable survey data – the British Household Panel (BHPS) and...

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Autores principales: Emanuele Ferragina, Joseph Feyertag, Martin Seeleib-Kaiser
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Publicado: Coordinamento SIBA 2017
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:1c62ee4e9d184dd4a4d4580d338af00d2021-11-21T15:11:39ZOutsiderness and Participation in Liberal and Coordinated Market Economies1972-76232035-660910.1285/i20356609v9i3p986https://doaj.org/article/1c62ee4e9d184dd4a4d4580d338af00d2017-01-01T00:00:00Zhttp://siba-ese.unisalento.it/index.php/paco/article/view/16664https://doaj.org/toc/1972-7623https://doaj.org/toc/2035-6609<span class="abs_content">The number of labour market outsiders in Europe has dramatically increased, especially among the youth, potentially influencing social and political participation. Using logistic regressions and comparable survey data – the British Household Panel (BHPS) and the German Socio-Economic Panel (GSOEP) – we connect insights drawn from Varieties of Capitalism and dualization literature with an investigation of individual level outcomes in Britain and Germany. First, we disentangle the impact of skills on outsiderness among the overall population and the youth. Second, we analyse the influence of skills and outsiderness on peo-ple’s social and political participation. We suggest that skills matter in protecting individuals from labour market outsiderness, but they do so in different ways across liberal and coordinated market economies and age groups. While the possession of specific skills reduces the likelihood of being a labour market outsider among young people, it has the opposite effect on political participation. In contrast, education fosters participation but does not reduce the risk of becoming an outsider in the same age cohort. Moreover, although there is no difference between insiders and outsiders when it comes to political par-ticipation, being an outsider may reduce social participation. Finally, young people are more likely to be excluded from social and political participation in Britain than in Germany as a consequence of different welfare and socio-economic systems</span><br />Emanuele FerraginaJoseph FeyertagMartin Seeleib-KaiserCoordinamento SIBAarticleoutsiderprecarisationyouth participationsocial participationpolitical participationPolitical science (General)JA1-92ENPartecipazione e Conflitto, Vol 9, Iss 3, Pp 986-1014 (2017)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic outsider
precarisation
youth participation
social participation
political participation
Political science (General)
JA1-92
spellingShingle outsider
precarisation
youth participation
social participation
political participation
Political science (General)
JA1-92
Emanuele Ferragina
Joseph Feyertag
Martin Seeleib-Kaiser
Outsiderness and Participation in Liberal and Coordinated Market Economies
description <span class="abs_content">The number of labour market outsiders in Europe has dramatically increased, especially among the youth, potentially influencing social and political participation. Using logistic regressions and comparable survey data – the British Household Panel (BHPS) and the German Socio-Economic Panel (GSOEP) – we connect insights drawn from Varieties of Capitalism and dualization literature with an investigation of individual level outcomes in Britain and Germany. First, we disentangle the impact of skills on outsiderness among the overall population and the youth. Second, we analyse the influence of skills and outsiderness on peo-ple’s social and political participation. We suggest that skills matter in protecting individuals from labour market outsiderness, but they do so in different ways across liberal and coordinated market economies and age groups. While the possession of specific skills reduces the likelihood of being a labour market outsider among young people, it has the opposite effect on political participation. In contrast, education fosters participation but does not reduce the risk of becoming an outsider in the same age cohort. Moreover, although there is no difference between insiders and outsiders when it comes to political par-ticipation, being an outsider may reduce social participation. Finally, young people are more likely to be excluded from social and political participation in Britain than in Germany as a consequence of different welfare and socio-economic systems</span><br />
format article
author Emanuele Ferragina
Joseph Feyertag
Martin Seeleib-Kaiser
author_facet Emanuele Ferragina
Joseph Feyertag
Martin Seeleib-Kaiser
author_sort Emanuele Ferragina
title Outsiderness and Participation in Liberal and Coordinated Market Economies
title_short Outsiderness and Participation in Liberal and Coordinated Market Economies
title_full Outsiderness and Participation in Liberal and Coordinated Market Economies
title_fullStr Outsiderness and Participation in Liberal and Coordinated Market Economies
title_full_unstemmed Outsiderness and Participation in Liberal and Coordinated Market Economies
title_sort outsiderness and participation in liberal and coordinated market economies
publisher Coordinamento SIBA
publishDate 2017
url https://doaj.org/article/1c62ee4e9d184dd4a4d4580d338af00d
work_keys_str_mv AT emanueleferragina outsidernessandparticipationinliberalandcoordinatedmarketeconomies
AT josephfeyertag outsidernessandparticipationinliberalandcoordinatedmarketeconomies
AT martinseeleibkaiser outsidernessandparticipationinliberalandcoordinatedmarketeconomies
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