Publications by Type: Book Chapter

Forthcoming
Hall PA. Varieties of Capitalism and Inequality. In: Grusky D, Dahir N, Daviss C Social Stratification. Fifth Edition. London: Routledge ; Forthcoming. hall2021_vofcinequality_01.pdf
2021
Hall PA. How Growth Strategies Evolve in the Developed Democracies. In: Growth and Welfare in the Global Economy: How Growth Regimes Evolve. Oxford: Oxford University Press ; 2021. hall2020_growthstrategies.pdf
2020
Hall PA. Economic Challenges and Electoral Politics in Europe. In: European Studies Past, Present and Future. Newcastle upon Tyne: Agenda ; 2020. pp. 55-59. hall2020_europeanchallenges.pdf
2017
Hall PA. The Political Sources of Social Solidarity. In: The Strains of Commitment: Solidarity in Diverse Societies. Oxford: Oxford University Press ; 2017. hall2017_solidarity.pdf
2016
Hall PA. The Euro Crisis and the Future of European Integration. In: The Search for Europe: Contrasting Approaches. Madrid: BBVA ; 2016. pp. 46-67. Publisher's Version hall2016_insrchofeur.pdf
Politics as a Process Structured in Space and Time
Hall PA. Politics as a Process Structured in Space and Time. In: The Oxford Handbook of Historical Institutionalism. New York: Oxford University Press ; 2016. pp. 31-51. Publisher's Version hall2015_hi.pdf
2015
Hall PA. The Changing Role of the State in Liberal Market Economies. In: The Oxford Handbook of Transformations of the State. Oxford: Oxford University Press ; 2015. pp. 426-44. hall2015_transtate.pdf
The Fate of the German Model
Hall PA. The Fate of the German Model. In: The German Model Seen by its Neighbours. Brussels: Social Europe ; 2015. pp. 43-62. Publisher's Version hall2015_germanmodel.pdf
The Future of the Welfare State
Hall PA. The Future of the Welfare State. In: The Predistribution Agenda: Tackling Inequality and Supporting Sustainable Growth. London: IB Tauris ; 2015. pp. 255-65. Publisher's Version hall2015_predistr.pdf
2013
Hall PA. The Political Origins of our Economic Discontents. In: Politics in New Hard Times. Ithaca: Cornell University Press ; 2013. hall2013_hardtimes.pdf
Hall PA. Democracy in the European Union: The Problem of Political Capacity. In: Staatstätigkeiten, Parteien und Demokratie. Berlin: Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften ; 2013. pp. 429-41. hall2013_schmidt.pdf
Hall PA, Lamont M. Introduction: Social Resilience in the Neoliberal Era. In: Social Resilience in the Neoliberal Era. New York: Cambridge University Press ; 2013. pp. 1-31. halllamont2013_introms.pdf
Barnes L, Hall PA. Neoliberalism and Social Resilience in the Developed Democracies. In: Social Resilience in the Neoliberal Era. New York: Cambridge University Press ; 2013. pp. 209-38. resiliencefinal.pdf
Renewal in the Post-Crisis Landscape: The Limits of Technocratic Social Democracy
Hall PA. Renewal in the Post-Crisis Landscape: The Limits of Technocratic Social Democracy. In: Progressive Politics after the Crash. London: IB Tauris ; 2013. pp. 19-34. Publisher's Version hall2013_socdem.pdf
2010
The Significance of Politics
Hall PA. The Significance of Politics. In: Aftershocks: Economic Crisis and Institutional Choice. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press ; 2010. pp. 93-102. Publisher's VersionAbstract
Chapter based on an interview appearing in Aftershocks: Economic Crisis and Institutional Choice, edited by Anton Hemerijck, Ben Knapen and Ellen van Doorne, eds., (Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press):93-102."My first indication of the risks of potential crisis came when the financial press began to speak openly about the 'bets' that international financial institutions were making, whether on the direction of the markets , on takeovers, or the like. Banks were no longer making investments; they were making bets. It was commonly understood that the character of banking had changed over the past 15 years, as financial institutions dramatically increased their leverage using new derivatives. But the level of risk taking described by Susan Strange as 'Casino Capitalism' was a new phenomenon.i A few years prior to the crisis, respected financial publications began explicitly using the word 'bet' to describe the investments institutions were making. That was when I began to worry, realizing that this had become a fundamentally different banking sector than the one I grew up with."
aftershocks_2010.pdf
2009
Hall PA, Taylor RCR. Health, Social Relations and Public Policy. In: Successful Societies: How Institutions and Culture Affect Health. New York: Cambridge University Press ; 2009. pp. 82-103. halltaylor2009_ms.pdf
Historical Institutionalism in Rationalist and Sociological Perspective
Hall PA. Historical Institutionalism in Rationalist and Sociological Perspective. In: Explaining Institutional Change: Ambiguity, Agency, and Power. Cambridge University Press ; 2009. Publisher's VersionAbstract
Some of the most fruitful insights generated by social science in recent decades flow from explorations of how institutions, understood as sets of regularized practices with a rule-like quality, structure the behavior of political and economic actors.i It is not surprising that attention has now turned to the second-order problem of explaining when and how institutions change.ii In conceptual terms, however, this task is intrinsically difficult. By their nature, analyses designed to explain why institutions have a persistent impact on behavior tend to overstate the solidity of institutions. Acknowledging their plasticity raises questions about when institutions should be seen as determinants of behavior and when objects of strategic action themselves.
hall2010_mahoneythelen.pdf
2007
Hall PA. The Evolution of Varieties of Capitalism in Europe. In: Beyond Varieties of Capitalism. Oxford: Oxford University Press ; 2007. pp. 39-88. hall2007bvc.pdf
2003
Hall PA. Aligning Ontology and Methodology in Comparative Research. In: Mahoney J, Rueschemeyer D Comparative Historical Analysis in the Social Sciences. Cambridge, UK and New York: Cambridge University Press ; 2003. pp. Ch. 11. aligning_ontology_2003.pdf
Hall PA. Institutions and the Evolution of European Democracy. In: Hayward J, Menon A Governing Europe. Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press ; 2003.Abstract
Although democracy is often seen as an achievement secured once and for all at one point in time, when the suffrage was extended to the bulk of the population, for instance, in the late nineteenth or early twentieth century in western Europe, in fact, it is the product of an evolving process in which the institutions and ideals of representative government adapt to recurring challenges.1 Democratic institutions are not static features of the political space but subject to continuous challenge and change.
institutions_2003.pdf

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