logging in or signing up Prof Thomas Meyer Lindon Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 296 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 17, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Social vs. Libertarian Democracy: Social vs. Libertarian Democracy Prof. Dr. Thomas Meyer, University of Dortmund, March 2006Social vs. Libertarian Democracy: Social vs. Libertarian DemocracyLiberal Democracy: Liberal Democracy libertarian social Social Democracy Index: Social Democracy IndexIndex Values range from 0 to 25 points, whereas 0 points indicate the absence of any features of Social Democracy, 25 points indicate a fully developed Social Democracy: Index Values range from 0 to 25 points, whereas 0 points indicate the absence of any features of Social Democracy, 25 points indicate a fully developed Social DemocracyAre social and economic basic rights institutionalised? Yes = (2) No = (0): Are social and economic basic rights institutionalised? Yes = (2) No = (0) Right Based Welfare State: Right Based Welfare StatePublic social expenditure by broad social policy areas of GDP 0-14,9% = (0) 15-19,9% = (1) 20-25,9% = (2) über 26% = (3): Public social expenditure by broad social policy areas of GDP 0-14,9% = (0) 15-19,9% = (1) 20-25,9% = (2) über 26% = (3)Co-ordinated markt economy (index by Hall/Gingerich) 1-0.67 = (3) 0.66-0.34 = (2) 0.33-0.10 = (1) 0.09-0 = (0): Co-ordinated markt economy (index by Hall/Gingerich) 1-0.67 = (3) 0.66-0.34 = (2) 0.33-0.10 = (1) 0.09-0 = (0)Co-determination extensive = (2), limited = (1), no at all or very restricted = (0): Co-determination extensive = (2), limited = (1), no at all or very restricted = (0)Poverty Rate (percentage of population with an income under 50% of Median) 0-7,9% = (3) 8-10,9% = (2) 11-12,9% = (1) over 13% = (0): Poverty Rate (percentage of population with an income under 50% of Median) 0-7,9% = (3) 8-10,9% = (2) 11-12,9% = (1) over 13% = (0)Social stratification within the educational system (PISA) 0-11 = (3) 12-16 = (2) 17-20 = (1) over 21 (0): Social stratification within the educational system (PISA) 0-11 = (3) 12-16 = (2) 17-20 = (1) over 21 (0) * amount of participants too low for assuring comparabilityEmployment / population ratio 0-60,9 = (0) 61-65,9 = (1) 66-69,9 = (2) over 70 = (3): Employment / population ratio 0-60,9 = (0) 61-65,9 = (1) 66-69,9 = (2) over 70 = (3)Income equality (3) = low level of income inequality; (0) = high level of income inequality Gini-Index 0-26,9 = (3) 27-31,9 = (2) 32-34,9 = (1); 35-100 = (0) : Income equality (3) = low level of income inequality; (0) = high level of income inequality Gini-Index 0-26,9 = (3) 27-31,9 = (2) 32-34,9 = (1); 35-100 = (0) Ranking: Social Democracy (Period of Investigation 1999-2005; Spain & Belgium data partially from 1995): Ranking: Social Democracy (Period of Investigation 1999-2005; Spain & Belgium data partially from 1995)Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies : Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies Outcomes Low poverty rates (< 7%) Redistributive educational systems Low rates of income inequality (< Gini 0,239) Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies: Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies: Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Prof Thomas Meyer Lindon Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 296 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: October 17, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 1 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Social vs. Libertarian Democracy: Social vs. Libertarian Democracy Prof. Dr. Thomas Meyer, University of Dortmund, March 2006Social vs. Libertarian Democracy: Social vs. Libertarian DemocracyLiberal Democracy: Liberal Democracy libertarian social Social Democracy Index: Social Democracy IndexIndex Values range from 0 to 25 points, whereas 0 points indicate the absence of any features of Social Democracy, 25 points indicate a fully developed Social Democracy: Index Values range from 0 to 25 points, whereas 0 points indicate the absence of any features of Social Democracy, 25 points indicate a fully developed Social DemocracyAre social and economic basic rights institutionalised? Yes = (2) No = (0): Are social and economic basic rights institutionalised? Yes = (2) No = (0) Right Based Welfare State: Right Based Welfare StatePublic social expenditure by broad social policy areas of GDP 0-14,9% = (0) 15-19,9% = (1) 20-25,9% = (2) über 26% = (3): Public social expenditure by broad social policy areas of GDP 0-14,9% = (0) 15-19,9% = (1) 20-25,9% = (2) über 26% = (3)Co-ordinated markt economy (index by Hall/Gingerich) 1-0.67 = (3) 0.66-0.34 = (2) 0.33-0.10 = (1) 0.09-0 = (0): Co-ordinated markt economy (index by Hall/Gingerich) 1-0.67 = (3) 0.66-0.34 = (2) 0.33-0.10 = (1) 0.09-0 = (0)Co-determination extensive = (2), limited = (1), no at all or very restricted = (0): Co-determination extensive = (2), limited = (1), no at all or very restricted = (0)Poverty Rate (percentage of population with an income under 50% of Median) 0-7,9% = (3) 8-10,9% = (2) 11-12,9% = (1) over 13% = (0): Poverty Rate (percentage of population with an income under 50% of Median) 0-7,9% = (3) 8-10,9% = (2) 11-12,9% = (1) over 13% = (0)Social stratification within the educational system (PISA) 0-11 = (3) 12-16 = (2) 17-20 = (1) over 21 (0): Social stratification within the educational system (PISA) 0-11 = (3) 12-16 = (2) 17-20 = (1) over 21 (0) * amount of participants too low for assuring comparabilityEmployment / population ratio 0-60,9 = (0) 61-65,9 = (1) 66-69,9 = (2) over 70 = (3): Employment / population ratio 0-60,9 = (0) 61-65,9 = (1) 66-69,9 = (2) over 70 = (3)Income equality (3) = low level of income inequality; (0) = high level of income inequality Gini-Index 0-26,9 = (3) 27-31,9 = (2) 32-34,9 = (1); 35-100 = (0) : Income equality (3) = low level of income inequality; (0) = high level of income inequality Gini-Index 0-26,9 = (3) 27-31,9 = (2) 32-34,9 = (1); 35-100 = (0) Ranking: Social Democracy (Period of Investigation 1999-2005; Spain & Belgium data partially from 1995): Ranking: Social Democracy (Period of Investigation 1999-2005; Spain & Belgium data partially from 1995)Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies : Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies Outcomes Low poverty rates (< 7%) Redistributive educational systems Low rates of income inequality (< Gini 0,239) Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies: Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies: Social Democracies Libertarian Democracies