Martin Rhodes Research Articles

Specialist Low Vision clinics in the UK

As part of our research spotlight series Dr Charlotte Codina highlights findings from a study, undertaken by Dr Codina and Martin Rhodes, which considers the distribution of low vision provision across the UK

Book Review: James A Caporaso and Martin Rhodes (eds), The Political and Economic Dynamics of the Eurozone Crisis

Book Review: James A Caporaso and Martin Rhodes (eds), <i>The Political and Economic Dynamics of the Eurozone Crisis</i>

The Marketisation of European Corporate Control: A Critical Political Economy Perspective

We are entering into a new phase in EU corporate governance. More than ever, our action plan must be focused and based on a solid assessment of actual needs of market players and investors. 1 As Ch...

Principles in Powder Technology Edited by Martin Rhodes, John Wiley &amp; Sons Limited, Chichester, 1990. pp. xi + 439, price £45.00. ISBN 0 471 924229

Journal of Chemical Technology & BiotechnologyVolume 50, Issue 4 p. 576-576 Book Review Principles in Powder Technology Edited by Martin Rhodes, John Wiley & Sons Limited, Chichester, 1990. pp. xi + 439, price £45.00. ISBN 0 471 924229 P. J. Lloyd, P. J. LloydSearch for more papers by this author P. J. Lloyd, P. J. LloydSearch for more papers by this author First published: 1991 https://doi.org/10.1002/jctb.280500416AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume50, Issue41991Pages 576-576 RelatedInformation

Trade Globalization, Economic Performance, and Social Protection: Nineteenth-Century British Laissez-Faire and Post–World War II U.S.-Embedded Liberalism

How have market and state shaped the long-term coevolution of economic performance and social protection during the nineteenth century and post–World War II waves of globalization associated with British laissez-faire liberalism and U.S.-embedded liberalism? Under the impulse of seemingly ever-intensifying globalization, this question is emerging at the core of a novel body of political economy research that seeks to compare the two waves of globalization to draw useful lessons from the past. This research also reflects the concerns recently voiced by neoliberals and neointerventionists about the long-term stability and viability of post–World War II embedded liberalism. Satisfactory investigations of how market and state shape the long-term coevolution of economic performance and social protection in the two regimes remain lacking. Cointegration analyses of the two hegemonic powers that shaped the evolution of the two regimes—nineteenth-century Great Britain and post–World War II United States—demonstrate that the complementarity of market and state in embedded liberalism is associated with better long-term economic performance and social protection.I thank the following people for their help and support in developing this project: Katarina Juselius, Soren Johansen, Mike Artis, Ilijan Georgiev, Suzanne Perry, Ed Mansfield, Dennis Quinn, Lars-Erik Cederman, Ron Jepperson, Mark Kesselman, Luis Moreno, Martin Rhodes, Benedicta Marzinotto, Ron King, David Clinton, and the participants in the Nordic Project funded by the Danish Social Sciences Research Council. Two anonymous reviewers provided valuable suggestions. A Jean Monnet Fellowship from the Robert Schuman Center for Advanced Studies at the European University Institute provided financial support for the project. Any errors are my own.

The Franco-German Relationship in the European Union

List of abreviations 1. Introduction Douglas Webber 2. Monetary Union: Economic competition and political negotiation Jonathan Story 3. France, Germany, the Intergovernmental Conference and Eastern enlargement Patrick McCarthy 4. Mastering Differences: The Franco-German alliance and the liberalisation of European electricity markets Susanne Schmidt 5. From high to low politics in Franco-German relations: The case of telecommunications Volker Schneider and Thierry Vedel 6. Integration with a spluttering engine: The Franco-German relationship in European research and technology policy Burkard Eberlein and Edgar Grande 7. Agricultural policy: the hard core Douglas Webber 8. An awkward alliance: France, Germany and social policy Martin Rhodes 9. Franco-German co-operation in foreign affairs, security and defence: A case study Amaya Bloch-Laine 10. France, Germany and immigration policy: A paradoxical convergence Patrick Weil 11. Conclusion Douglas Webber

Public Administration in Belgium, the UK and Eire: a Review Symposium

Teaching Public Administration in Belgium, Jan Beyers and Yves Plees The Teaching of Public Administration in the UK, Chris Bellamy Teaching Public Administration in Ireland, Bernadette Connaughton Regionalism: a Review Article, Martin Rhodes Shrinking the State. The Political Underpinnings of Privatization , Harvey Feigenbaum, Jeffrey Henig and Chris Hamnett Public Policy Instruments. Evaluating the Tools of Public Administration, B. Guy Peters and Frans K.M. van Nispen Carrots, Sticks and Sermons. Policy Instruments and their Evaluation, Marie‐Louise Bemelmans‐Videc, Ray C. Rist and Evert Vedung Community Organizing. Building Social Capital as a Development Strategy , Ross Gittell and Avis Vidall Deregulation in the European Union: Environmental Perspectives , Ute Collier New Instruments for Environmental Policy, Jonathan Golub Re‐imagining Political Community, Daniele Archibugi, David Held and Martin Köhler

Review: The Latin model

Martin Rhodes (ed.), Southern European Welfare States: Between Crisis and Reform

The Regions and the New Europe: Patterns in Core and Periphery Development

Introduction: The Regions and the New Europe, Martin Rhodes Part I The Transnational Scene: European Integration and Regional Responses, Professor Paul C. Cheshire European Cities Towards 2000 Entrepreneurialism, Competition and Social Exclusion, Michael Parkinson Regional Lobbying in the New Europe Sonia Mazey European Cities Towards 2000 - Entrepreneurialism, Competition and Social Exclusion, Michael Parkinson Regional Lobbying in the New Europe, Sonia Mazey. Part II Regional Strategies in Core and Periphery Regions. Regulating Regional Economies - Wales and Baden-Wurttemberg in Transition, Philip Cooke Economic Development Strategies in Emilia-Romagna, Shari Garmise Rhone-Alpes - a Dynamic Region in an Age of Crisis, Mick Dunford Ireland - Region and State in the European Union, Rory O'Donnell Scotland and the SDA, Chris Moore The Fragmented Region - Business, The State and Economic Development in North West England, Adam Tickell Regional Development and Employment in Europe's Southern and Western Peripheries, Martin Rhodes Conclusions - The Viability of Regional Strategies, Martin Rhodes.

Book reviews

Will you Manage? Chief Executive in Local Government. By Roger Morris and Roger Paine. ICSA Publishing in association with LGC, 1995. Pp. 125. £24.95 pb. Judicial Review Handbook. By Michael Fordham. Wiley, 1995. Pp.xiii + 848. £24.95 pb. Administrative Law. By Steven J. Cann. Sage, 1995. Pp.xxviii + 398. £40.95 hb. Shaping Organizational Cultures in Local Government. By Janet Newman. London: Pitman, 1996. Pp.174. £18.95 pb. Local Government Principles and Practice ‐ A Text for Risk Managers. By P.A. Watt. London: Witherby & Co. Ltd (for the Institute of Risk Managers), 1996. Pp.170. £20. The Price of Federalism. By Paul E. Peterson. New York: Brookings Institution, 1995. Pp.239. £28.75. Debating the Future of the Public Sphere: Transforming the Public and Private Domains in Free Market Societies. Edited by Stephen Edgell, Sandra Walklate and Gareth Williams. Avebury, January 1995. Pp.xvii + 295. £37.50 hb. Social Care in Europe. Edited by Brian Munday and Peter Ely. Harvester Wheatsheaf, 1995. Pp.233. £13.50 pb. Strategic Changes and Organizational Reorientations in Local Government: A Cross‐National Perspective. Edited by Nahum Ben‐Elia. Policy Studies Organization Series. London: Macmillan/New York St Martins Press, 1996. Pp.viii + 160. $59.95. Local Governance Around the World (special edition of the Annals of The American Academy of Political and Social Science). Edited by Henry Teune. July 1995. Pp.208. Orders to AAPSS, 3937 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104, $17 + $2 p&p. The Regions and New Europe: Pattersn in Core and Periphery Development. Edited by Martin Rhodes. Manchester University Press, 1995. Pp.359. £45 hb. The Regional Dimension of Transformation in Central Europe. By Gregorz Gorzelak. Jessica Kingsley Publishers Regional Studies Association, 1996. Pp.300. £22.50. Active Citizenship and the Governing of Schools. By Rosemary Deemn, Kevin Brehony and Sue Heath. Open University Press, 1995. Pp.197. £37.50 hb; £12.99 pb. Developments in Housing Management and Ownership. Edited by Ricardo Pinto. Manchester University Press, 1995. Pp.288, £45 hb. The European Social Fund Finance Guide: An Aide Mémoire for Organisations Running or Planning to Run ESR Funded Projects. By Margaret Goddard. Industrial Common Ownership Movement (20 Central Road, Leeds LS1 6DE), 1995. Pp.80. £5.

European Social Policy: Between Fragmentation and Integration

As the European Union grows and matures, its movement toward a single market has been the primary focus of attention. However, other policy areas have been greatly affected by the process of European integration. This volume deals with the development of social policy in the EU. The authors examine the substance of particular policies, such as industrial relations, immigration, agriculture, and gender equality. They emphasize the distinctive nature and dynamics of integrating policy in a multi-tiered system--one in which individual member states share policymaking responsibilities with central authorities. They also compare social policymaking in the EU with that in Canada and the United States, two other multi-tiered, or federal, systems. The contributors are Jeffrey J. Anderson, Brown University; Keith G. Banting, Queen's University; Patrick R. Ireland, University of Denver; Jane Lewis, London School of Economics; Ilona Ostner, Gttingen University; Martin Rhodes, University of Manchester; Elmar Rieger, University of Mannheim; George Ross, Brandeis University; Wolfgang Streeck, University of Wisconsin, Madison; and Margaret Weir, Brookings.