Jurgen De Wispelaere

TL;DR: De Wispelaere and Stirton as discussed by the authors argue that research should move beyond discussion of principles or ideal-type policy schemes, and get onto the details of concrete policy design and implementation.

TL;DR: Kelly, A.Gamble, and W.Paxton Sneaking up on Stake Holding R.Pateman Assessing the Unconditional Stake R.White The Stake and Exploitation G.Van der Veen Radical Liberalism B.Ackerman as mentioned in this paper

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the contribution of republican political theory as a distinctive approach that provides us with the conceptual and normative resources to reclaim what they call the political economy of democracy, the constellation of political and economic institutions aimed at promoting broad economic sovereignty and individuals' capacities to govern their own lives.

TL;DR: The main apparent strength of PI, its capacity to garner support across different factions within welfare reform debates, is shown to be illusory in this article, which leads to a trilemma of participation income, which suggests that PI can only retain its apparent ability to satisfy the requirements of universalist and selectivist approaches to welfare at the cost of imposing a substantial burden on administrators and welfare clients alike.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors expose several misconceptions, unwarranted generalisations or careless assumptions that permeate discussion of the administrative properties of basic income and reveal a number of important political choices faced by policy makers and advocates intent on implementing an administratively efficient basic income policy.