Catch Hold Of The Rise And Fall Of The Miraculous Welfare Machine: Immigration And Social Democracy In Twentieth-Century Sweden Outlined By Carly Elizabeth Schall Delivered In Leaflet

social democracy was/is some wild shit Sweden is well known for the success of its

welfare state.
Many believe that success was made possible in part by the country's ethnic homogeneity and that the increased diversity of Sweden's population is putting its welfare state at risk.
Few, however, have suggested convincing mechanisms for explaining the precise relationship between relative ethnic homogeneity/heterogeneity and the welfare state.
In this book Carly Elizabeth Schall acknowledges the important role of ethnic homogeneity in Sweden's thriving welfare state, but she argues that it mattered primarily because political elitesespecially social democratsmade it matter.
Schall shows that diversity and the welfare state are related but that diversity does not undermine the welfare state in a straightforward way.
Tracing the development of the Swedish welfare state from the lates until the present day, she focuses on five historical periods of crisis.
She argues that the story of Swedish national identity is a story of elitedriven hegemonybuilding and that the linking of social democracy and national identity colored the integration of immigrants in important ways.
Social democracy could have withstood the challenge posed by immigration, but the faltering of social democratic hegemony opened a door for antiimmigrant sentiment.
In her deft analysis of the relationship between immigration and the welfare state in Sweden, Schall makes a compelling argument that has relevance for immigration policy in the United States and elsewhere.
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