Georg Picot
@gpicot.bsky.social
Comparative political economy, welfare states, industrial relations, minimum wages
Professor in Comparative Politics at University of Bergen, Norway
Professor in Comparative Politics at University of Bergen, Norway
Amazing! Congrats! ...and nice title ;-)
November 7, 2025 at 10:23 AM
Amazing! Congrats! ...and nice title ;-)
Thank you so much! (And sorry for the late reply - not often on social media.)
November 2, 2025 at 5:27 PM
Thank you so much! (And sorry for the late reply - not often on social media.)
Any chance that anyone can post a gift link to the article here?
October 31, 2025 at 12:08 PM
Any chance that anyone can post a gift link to the article here?
Forschst Du (u.a.) zum Begriff der Arbeit?
September 16, 2025 at 9:04 AM
Forschst Du (u.a.) zum Begriff der Arbeit?
If you're interested in the article but lack access, send me a message!
4/4
4/4
September 4, 2025 at 10:59 AM
If you're interested in the article but lack access, send me a message!
4/4
4/4
Norway introduced the possibility of extensions in 1993, but adopted the first extensions only in 2004 in the face of rising labour immigration due to Eastern Enlargement of EU/EEA. We argue that corporatism was instrumental in facilitating the introduction of statutory extensions in Norway.
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September 4, 2025 at 10:59 AM
Norway introduced the possibility of extensions in 1993, but adopted the first extensions only in 2004 in the face of rising labour immigration due to Eastern Enlargement of EU/EEA. We argue that corporatism was instrumental in facilitating the introduction of statutory extensions in Norway.
3/4
3/4
This is an important policy in many European countries to improve coverage of collective agreements. However, in Scandinavia it is less common. Sweden and Denmark don't use extensions at all, mostly because their union density is even higher than in Norway.
2/4
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September 4, 2025 at 10:59 AM
This is an important policy in many European countries to improve coverage of collective agreements. However, in Scandinavia it is less common. Sweden and Denmark don't use extensions at all, mostly because their union density is even higher than in Norway.
2/4
2/4