03283nam 2200793Ia 450 991097011640332120251116175220.01-135-76819-60-429-23020-61-135-76820-X1-280-23974-397866102397400-203-31289-910.4324/9780203312896 (CKB)1000000000248761(EBL)199696(OCoLC)475907159(SSID)ssj0000128694(PQKBManifestationID)11131619(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000128694(PQKBWorkID)10084748(PQKB)10736555(MiAaPQ)EBC199696(Au-PeEL)EBL199696(CaPaEBR)ebr10162587(CaONFJC)MIL23974(OCoLC)229924579(EXLCZ)99100000000024876120040209d2004 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrConfronting past human rights violations justice vs. peace in times of transition /Chandra Lekha Sriram1st ed.New York Frank Cass20041 online resource (253 p.)The Cass series on peacekeeping,1367-9880 ;14Description based upon print version of record.0-415-40758-3 0-7146-5599-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Book Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; List of abbreviations; Introduction; 1 What makes accountability possible?; 2 Global experiences in transitional justice; 3 El Salvador; 4 Argentina; 5 Honduras; 6 South Africa; 7 Sri Lanka; Conclusion; Bibliography; IndexThis book examines what makes accountability for previous violations more or less possible for transitional regimes to achieve. It closely examines the other vital goals of such regimes against which accountability is often balanced. The options available are not simply prosecution or pardon, as the most heated polemics of the debate over transitional justice suggest, but a range of options from complete amnesty through truth commissions and lustration or purification to prosecutions. The question, then, is not whether or not accountability can be achieved, but what degree of accountability caCass series on peacekeeping ;14.Truth commissionsCase studiesHuman rightsCase studiesCrimes against humanityCase studiesWar crimesCase studiesGovernment liabilityCase studiesRestorative justiceCase studiesAmnestyCase studiesTruth commissionsHuman rightsCrimes against humanityWar crimesGovernment liabilityRestorative justiceAmnesty323.4/9Sriram Chandra Lekha1971-285604MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910970116403321Confronting past human rights violations4485954UNINA04925nam 22006732 450 991096298190332120151005020623.01-107-72094-X1-139-89478-11-107-72799-51-107-73035-X1-107-73210-71-107-72859-21-107-72398-11-139-64449-1(CKB)2670000000497685(EBL)1578928(SSID)ssj0001157905(PQKBManifestationID)11632419(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001157905(PQKBWorkID)11209903(PQKB)10182507(UkCbUP)CR9781139644495(MiAaPQ)EBC1578928(Au-PeEL)EBL1578928(CaPaEBR)ebr10826653(CaONFJC)MIL568895(OCoLC)867317219(EXLCZ)99267000000049768520121206d2014|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Europeanization of workplace pensions economic interests, social protection, and credible signaling /Alexandra Hennessy1st ed.Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2014.1 online resource (xii, 178 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).1-107-04105-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Figures; Tables; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; 1 The European dimension of the pension challenge; 1.1 Summary of the main argument; 2 National pension regimes, supranational harmonization efforts; 2.1 Pressures on public pension systems; 2.2 Multiple identities of workplace pensions; 2.3 Politics of pension market integration; 3 The sources of pension reforms in Western Europe; 3.1 When and why do countries reform their pension systems?; 3.2 The Maastricht Treaty shock: pressure from "above"; 3.3 Empirical analysis; 3.4 Results; 3.5 Conclusion4 Informal signaling and EU-level bargaining4.1 Decision-making in the European Union: bargaining and procedural approaches; 4.2 The costs of adjusting to an EU-wide pension market; 4.3 Formal model; 4.4 Pressure from "below": domestic preferences over EU pension regulations; 4.5 What makes "domestic constraints" assertions credible?; 4.6 Conclusion; 4.7 Equilibrium characterization; How do changes in the valuation of agreement affect the probability of bargaining breakdown?; 5 Single pension market; 5.1 Inefficient agenda setting in the early 1990s5.2 Efficient agenda setting in the early 2000s5.3 Taxation, investment rules, and biometric risk coverage; 5.4 Country variations; 5.5 Alternative explanations; 5.6 Conclusion; 6 The German position on EU pension policies; 6.1 The German workplace pension system; 6.2 Germany and EU negotiation failure in the early 1990s; 6.3 Domestic discourse - the Kohl era; 6.4 Germany and EU negotiation success in the early 2000s; 6.5 Domestic discourse - the Schroder era; 6.6 Domestic discourse - the Merkel era; 6.7 Conclusion; 7 The British position on EU pension policies7.1 The British workplace pension system7.2 Domestic discourse - the Thatcher era; 7.3 Britain and EU negotiation failure in the early 1990s; 7.4 Britain and EU negotiation success in the early 2000s; 7.5 Domestic discourse - the Blair era; 7.6 Conclusion; 8 Conclusions; Bibliography; IndexAlexandra Hennessy examines an area of Europeanization that has been largely ignored by political analysts: the development of an internal market for workplace pensions. This book offers an analysis of what is at stake in workplace pension reforms, tracing how different states approached them and how national political economy models have shaped actors' bargaining strategy at the EU level. Employing statistical analysis, formal modelling, and in-depth case study research, Hennessy highlights the role of informal signalling and communication processes in designing a common pension market. This book offers a theoretical framework that accounts for historical institutionalism, informal signalling processes and discourse in the Europeanization of workplace pensions - a must-read for students of comparative social and public policy, comparative politics and European politics.PensionsEuropean Union countriesPensionsEuropean Union countriesCase studiesPensionsPensions331.252094Hennessy Alexandra1844532UkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910962981903321The Europeanization of workplace pensions4427214UNINA