keonhison.bsky.social
Research Fellow at MZES and Visiting Scholar at Sciences po | previously SOCIUM Bremen & MPIfG (visiting) | Comparative Welfare Research | Historical Political Economy | Gender Study
keonhison.com
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(3) "The Origin of Social Policy for Women Workers: The Emergence of Paid Maternity Leave in Western Countries" by Keonhi Son @keonhison.bsky.social
journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10....
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www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....
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congratulations, Cassandra!! Amazing news š
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If you have any question, please don't hesitate to message me!
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We are interested in how partisan politics, institutional frameworks, organized interests, institutional legacies and the timing and intensity of crises account for the temporal and cross-national variations in welfare state responses.
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More discussion is needed on barriers to accessing āentitledā social security benefits in LMICs, as expanding welfare laws is only a first step toward universal access. Micro-level analysis, for example, could explore individual factors affecting benefit access.
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The discrepancy is also persistent in LMICs, which could be not be automatically solved by having a long history of social insurance systems.
Further more, low state capacity, prevalent corruption, and poor policy design impede the effective implementation of social insurance legislation.
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Using my database of maternity leave, it analyzes the gap between de jure and de facto coverage of maternity leave in 73 LMICs. While 34% ensure de jure universal coverage and 66% include the self-employed, only a few Eastern European countries likely reach over 90% of women workers.
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The results are based on a newly compiled data set that covers information on the annual number of children in full-time day care places in 108 German cities over a time span of 15 years. The data further covers information on the economic and political context of a city. 2/3
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I started this project three years ago when unsuccessfully begging for a full day care spot for my daughter. If you were searching for people close to becoming āWutbĆ¼rgerā, you just had to visit playing grounds in Mannheim and talk to the frustrated parents. 3/3