History of social law in Germany / Michael Stolleis ; translated from the German by Thomas Dunlap.
2014
KK3270.5 .S8615 2014 (Map It)
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Details
Title
History of social law in Germany / Michael Stolleis ; translated from the German by Thomas Dunlap.
Uniform Title
Geschichte des Sozialrechts in Deutschland. English
Published
Heidelberg ; New York ; Dordrecht ; London : Springer, [2014]
Copyright
©2014
Call Number
KK3270.5 .S8615 2014
Former Call Number
Ger 967 St68 2014
ISBN
9783642384530 (hd. bd.)
3642384536 (hd. bd.)
9783642384547 (online)
3642384536 (hd. bd.)
9783642384547 (online)
Description
viii, 258 pages ; 25 cm
System Control No.
(OCoLC)861606319
Note
Chapters 1-6 were previously published in: Origins of the German welfare state. Berlin : Springer, 2013 (German social policy ; volume 2).
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Available in Other Form
9783642384547
(GyWOH)har135023445
(GyWOH)har135023445
Record Appears in
Added Author
Table of Contents
I Introduction
1
1.
Cultural Conditioning and Changeability of Social Protection
1
2.
Chronological Parameters
2
3.
Formation of Society and Social Protection
5
References
8
II Social Protection in the Middle Ages and in the Early Modern State: Alms, Poor Relief [Armenpolizei], Care, Social Help
11
1.
Christian Poor Relief
14
2.
Early Modern State and the Church
12
3.
Transition to the Nineteenth Century
17
References
24
III Social Policy in the Empire: The Insurance Solution
29
1.
Idea of Insurance
29
2.
Old Forms of Security and the Industrial Revolution
30
3.
Reform Attempts
36
4.
Bismarck's Social Insurance
39
a.
Political Background
39
b.
"Idea" and Motive
40
c.
Constitutional Situation and the Social Question
43
d.
Modernity and Traditionalism
44
e.
Decision in Favor of Compulsion
46
f.
Bureaucracy and Parties
49
g.
Self-Administration
51
h.
State Subsidy
52
5.
Sickness, Accident, Disability
53
a.
Sickness Insurance
54
b.
Accident Insurance
57
c.
Disability Insurance
59
6.
Supplementary Laws and Further Development Down to the First World War
61
a.
Protective Labor Law
63
b.
Labor Law
66
c.
Social Insurance Law Down to 1914
69
d.
Municipal Level
73
References
74
IV The First World War
83
1.
Adjustments
83
2.
Vaterldndischer Hilfsdienst [Patriotic Auxiliary Service] and Collective Labor Law
84
3.
War Relief and Unemployment Benefits
85
4.
Provisioning
87
a.
Civil Service, General Conscription, War Victims
88
b.
Legal Development
88
c.
Maintenance of Soldiers and the Law on the Consequences of War
89
References
92
V The Weimar Republic
95
1.
Welfare [Fürsorge]
97
2.
Youth Welfare
104
3.
Housing Policy
108
4.
Social Insurance and Labor Law Confront New Challenges
112
a.
Dealing with the Fallout from the War and the Further Development of the Classic Branches of Social Insurance
112
b.
From Social Assistance for the Jobless to Insurance Against Unemployment
119
5.
Labor Courts
126
6.
Crisis Management Without Parliament
128
References
130
VI The Nazi State
135
1.
Ruptures and Continuity
135
2.
Race and Population Policy
138
3.
Job Creation and Labor Law
141
4.
Social Insurance
144
a.
Sickness Insurance
147
b.
Accident Insurance
147
c.
Pension Insurance
148
5.
Welfare and Provisioning
149
6.
Social Policy in the War State
151
References
153
VII The Post-War Period, the Federal Republic, and the German Democratic Republic
157
1.
"Zero Hour" or Continuity?
157
2.
From Welfare to Public Assistance
160
a.
Occupation Period
160
b.
Eligibility for Welfare
162
c.
Church-Based and Non-statutory Welfare
164
d.
Federal Social Assistance Act
164
e.
Law in Practice
167
f.
Social Welfare in the SOZ and the GDR
170
3.
Long Road to the Children and Youth Services Act
171
a.
Youth Welfare After 1945
172
b.
From the Reich Youth Welfare Act to the Child and Youth Welfare Act
172
c.
Youth Welfare and Youth Aid in the SOZ and the GDR
175
4.
Internal and External Burdens from the War
176
a.
Provision for War Victims, Provision for Soldiers
177
b.
Prisoner of War Compensation, Integration of Expellees and Evacuees
179
c.
Compensation of Burdens
180
d.
So-Called Wiedergutmachung ("Restitution")
182
5.
Social Support and Promotion
184
a.
Classification Issues
184
b.
Disability Law
186
c.
Child Allowance
188
d.
Housing
189
e.
Purpose-Orientation and Adversities of the System
191
6.
Social Insurance After 1945
191
a.
Setting the Course: Omnium Insurance (Einheitsversicherung) or "Tried-and-True System"?
191
b.
Social Court and Labor Court Jurisdiction
194
c.
Institutional Rebuilding of Social Insurance
196
d.
Pension Insurance
199
e.
Health Insurance
208
f.
Accident Insurance
215
g.
Job Placement and Unemployment Insurance
217
h.
Nursing Care Insurance: The Fifth Pillar
219
References
221
VIII Social Law as a Scientific Discipline
229
References
232
IX Europeanization of Social Law
235
1.
National Social Systems and International Cooperation
235
2.
European Law and the Emerging European Constitution
237
References
239
X. Long Term Perspectives for Social Protection
241
1.
Changing Societies and Social Protection
241
2.
Slowness in Responding to Economic Crisis
242
3.
German Model
244
4.
Social Protection and the Legitimation of Democracy
247
References
253
XI. Index
255