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How Credit Markets Substitute for Welfare States and Influence Social Policy Preferences: Evidence from US States
Andreas Wiedemann
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs
Research output
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Contribution to journal
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Article
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peer-review
18
Scopus citations
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Dive into the research topics of 'How Credit Markets Substitute for Welfare States and Influence Social Policy Preferences: Evidence from US States'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Credit Market
100%
Debt Level
33%
Economic Risk
33%
Indebtedness
66%
Political Implications
33%
Rate of Increase
33%
Replacement Rate
33%
Safety Net
33%
Social Benefits
33%
Social Policy
33%
Social Policy Preferences
100%
Social Protection
33%
Unemployment
66%
Unemployment Benefits
33%
US States
100%
Welfare State
100%
Welfare State Generosity
33%
Social Sciences
Credit Market
100%
Economic Risk
25%
Micro Level
25%
Panel Data
25%
Social Benefit
25%
Social Policy
100%
USA
100%
Economics, Econometrics and Finance
Credit Market
100%
Economic Risk
25%
Panel Study
25%
Social Influence
100%
Unemployment Insurance
25%
Welfare State
100%