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1

Luca, Loretta De. Unemployment and labour market flexibility. Geneva: International Labour Office, 1993.

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2

Davies, Sara. Policy responses to regional unemployment: Lessons from Germany, Spain and Italy. Brussels: European Commission, Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs, 2001.

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3

Katz, Harry Charles. Converging divergences: Worldwide changes in employment systems. Ithaca, N.Y: ILR Press, 2000.

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4

Phelps, Edmund S. Enterprise and Inclusion in Italy. Springer, 2002.

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5

Phelps, Edmund S. Enterprise and Inclusion in Italy. Springer, 2012.

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6

Phelps, Edmund S. Enterprise and Inclusion in Italy. Springer London, Limited, 2012.

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7

Industrial Redundancies : A Comparative Analysis of the Chemical and Clothing Industries in the UK and Italy: A Comparative Analysis of the Chemical and Clothing Industries in the UK and Italy. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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8

Jagannathan, Radha. The Growing Challenge of Youth Unemployment in Europe & US. Policy Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529200102.001.0001.

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This book examines whether or not the youth employment strategies practiced in the high efficiency and expanding economies of the United States and Germany can be adopted successfully in the Mediterranean countries of Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece and (southern) France, countries where youth face significant obstacles to employment. A distinguishing feature in the approach taken here is the importance placed on national culture, i.e., shared values and preferences with intergenerational sustainability that can have economic consequences. Like many other books on this subject the importance of the institutions and policies that underpin “free market capitalism” are discussed but an effort has been made to place these institutions and policies within a broader cultural and historical context. In the spirit of the pioneering work of Max Weber and the more recent contributions in the rapidly expanding sub-field of cultural economics, this book attempts to identify the elements of national value orientation that can facilitate or impede the adoption of new technologies, policies or institutional forms. It is the book’s contention, its overall thesis if you will, that a failure to correctly identify these value orientations will likely result in incomplete adoption and low levels of diffusion.
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9

Commission, European, ed. Italy, community support framework, 1994-99: Objective 3, combating long-term unemployment and facilitating the integration into working life of young people and of persons exposed to exclusion from the labour market; promoting equal opportunities for men and women in the labour market (regions not covered by Objective 1). Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 1997.

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10

West European Network on Work, Unemployment and the Churches. and William Temple Foundation, eds. The Other side of 1992: Final report of the International Consultation organised by the West European Network on Work, Unemployment and the Churches held at Centro Incontri, Monteforte in Southern Italy from 7-13 May 1990. Manchester: William Temple Foundation, 1990.

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11

Heath, Anthony F., Elizabeth Garratt, Ridhi Kashyap, Yaojun Li, and Lindsay Richards. Social Progress in Britain. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198805489.001.0001.

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Social Progress in Britain examines how much progress has made in the years since Sir William Beveridge described the ‘five giants on the road to reconstruction’—the giants of Want, Disease, Ignorance, Squalor, and Idleness. The book has chapters examining the progress which Britain has made in improving material prosperity and tackling poverty; in extending length of life and tackling disease; in raising participation in education and improving educational standards; in tackling the scourge of unemployment, especially youth unemployment; and in providing better-quality housing and tackling overcrowding. In addition to Beveridge’s five giants, the book also explores inequalities of opportunity (focussing on inequalities between social classes, men and women, and ethnic groups), and the changing nature of social divisions and social cohesion in Britain. Throughout, the chapters put British progress into perspective by drawing comparisons with progress made in other large developed democracies such as Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Sweden, and the USA. As well as looking at the average level of prosperity, life expectancy, education, and housing, the book examines the extent of inequality around the average and pays particular attention to whether the most disadvantaged sections of society have shared in progress or have fallen behind. It concludes with an assessment of the effect of policy interventions such as Margaret Thatcher’s free market reforms of the 1980s on different aspects of social progress.
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12

Mody, Ashoka. The ECB Hesitates, the Italian Fault Line Deepens, 2014–2017. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199351381.003.0009.

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This chapter assesses the effect of the legacies of the global financial crisis in Italy. By the early 1990s, Italian economic growth had slowed, the unemployment rate was racing up towards 10 percent, and the government was running large fiscal deficits of around 10 percent of GDP and racking up debt at an alarming pace. Generations of Italian leaders and policymakers believed that the single currency was Italy's magical path to economic prosperity. However, after the launch of the euro, Italy's fractious political system had remained unable to deal with the country's endemic problems. Since the start of the crisis in 2007, Italians had actually become poorer: average Italian incomes had dropped sharply. The crisis had struck at all of Italy's economic and financial fragilities. The Italian economy had suffered from near-zero productivity growth, the government's debt burden had remained high, and the banks had remained unstable.
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13

Cantillon, Bea, Yekaterina Chzhen, Sudhanshu Handa, and Brian Nolan, eds. Children of Austerity. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198797968.001.0001.

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The 2008 financial crisis triggered the worst global recession since the Great Depression. Many OECD countries responded to the crisis by reducing social spending. Through eleven diverse country case studies (Belgium, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom, and the United States), this volume describes the evolution of child poverty and material well-being during the crisis, and links these outcomes with the responses by governments. The analysis underlines that countries with fragmented social protection systems were less able to protect the incomes of households with children at the time when unemployment soared. In contrast, countries with more comprehensive social protection cushioned the impact of the crisis on households with children, especially if they had implemented fiscal stimulus packages at the onset of the crisis. Although the macroeconomic ‘shock’ itself and the starting positions differed greatly across countries, while the responses by governments covered a very wide range of policy levers and varied with their circumstances, cuts in social spending and tax increases often played a major role in the impact that the crisis had on the living standards of families and children.
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14

Katz, Harry C., and Owen Darbishire. Converging Divergences: Worldwide Changes in Employment Systems (Cornell Studies in Industrial and Labor Relations). Cornell University Press, 1999.

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15

Work inequalities in the crisis: Evidence from Europe. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2011.

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16

Vaughan-Whitehead, Daniel. Work Inequalities in the Crisis. International Labour Organisation (ILO), 2011.

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