Skip to main content

Social Democracy After the Cold War: Footnotes: Chapter 8

Social Democracy After the Cold War
Footnotes: Chapter 8
  • Show the following:

    Annotations
    Resources
  • Adjust appearance:

    Font
    Font style
    Color Scheme
    Light
    Dark
    Annotation contrast
    Low
    High
    Margins
  • Search within:
    • Notifications
    • Privacy
  • Project HomeSocial Democracy After the Cold War
  • Learn more about Manifold

Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Introduction: The New Social Democracy / Bryan Evans
  3. It’s the Economy, Stupid! Theoretical Reflections on Third Way Social Democracy / Ingo Schmidt
  4. From Protest Movement to Neoliberal Management: Canada’s New Democratic Party in the Era of Permanent Austerity / Bryan Evans
  5. American Social Democracy: Exceptional but Otherwise Familiar / Herman Rosenfeld
  6. The British Labour Party: In Search of Identity Between Labour and Parliament / Byron Sheldrick
  7. Social Democratic Parties and Unions in a Globalized World: The Australian Experience / Dennis Woodward
  8. Swedish Social Democracy After the Cold War: Whatever Happened to the Movement? / Kjell Ostberg
  9. The Social Democratic Party in Germany: Caught Between the Fall of the Berlin Wall and the Rise of the Left / Ingo Schmidt
  10. The Québec Turn / Roger Rashi
  11. References
  12. Contributors
  13. Index

1 For the sake of comparison, union density in Ontario, BC, and Canada stands at 28.1, 30.6, and 31.6 percent, respectively. In the US, the average union density is a paltry 13.6 percent, with the state of New York leading at 27.2 percent. Other heavily industrialized states — such as Michigan, Illinois, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and California — stand between 15 percent and 19 percent. With a rate of 40 percent, Québec easily outranks all other industrial regions in North America.

2 In June 2007, Québec Solidaire granted the status of “recognized collectives within the party” to Gauche Socialiste, an affiliate of the Fourth International, and to Masse Critique, an anti-capitalist and eco-socialist collective, to which I belong. Also recognized at that time was Socialisme International. Since then, three more collectives have been recognized by QS: the Parti Communiste du Québec, Le Collectif pour la Décroissance (a zero-growth radical-ecology collective), and Le Groupe Marxiste International.

Annotate

Previous
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License (CC BY-NC-ND 2.5 CA). It may be reproduced for non-commercial purposes, provided that the original author is credited.
Powered by Manifold Scholarship. Learn more at
Opens in new tab or windowmanifoldapp.org