Edited by Maarten Keune, Professor of Social Security and Labour Relations, AIAS-HSI, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands

‘Europe has navigated two challenging decades. The aftermath of the Great Recession ushered in a formidable reappraisal of social policy, also at the EU-level. The 2017 European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR), articulating an even-keeled approach combining social protection, labour market activation, and capacitating services, stands tall. On balance, this book compellingly demonstrates, the EPSR cemented the view that generous and active welfare provision is a sine qua non in times of socioeconomic restructuring.’

• Contents1 Introduction: the future of European social rights andEuropean social citizenship 1Maarten Keune, Marius R. Busemeyer and Caroline de la Porte2 How to conceptualise EU social rights and EU socialcitizenship? A multilevel, resource-based framework 16Maurizio Ferrera, Francesco Corti and Maarten Keune3 Mapping EU social rights and the EPSR’s ‘power resources’ 35Maurizio Ferrera and Federico Bruno4 Making social rights accessible: the role of instrumentalresources 61Federico Bruno and Simon Kuijpers5 Understanding linkages between normative and instrumentalresources: the case of the EU’s work–life balance directive 85Caroline de la Porte and Zhen Jie Im6 Unpredictable and non-transparent working conditions?Normative and instrumental resources for riders in the food-delivery sector 103Zhen Jie Im, Janine Leschke and Laura Scheele7 How individual- and national-level power resources shapesocial rights take-up, spending and outcomes 123Brian Burgoon, Marius R. Busemeyer and Gianna Maria Eick8 Imbalances in the implementation of social rights: theimportance of social protection 169Bea Cantillon, Sümeyra Akarçeşme and Ane Aranguiz9 Assessing housing rights in the EU countries: the currentstate, government’s efforts, and the role of the EU 194Rūta Ubarevičienė and Jolanta Aidukaitė10 The future of European social citizenship: what is thecitizens’ view? 211Marius R. Busemeyer, Gianna Maria Eick and Brian Burgoon

Edited by Maarten Keune, Professor of Social Security and Labour Relations, AIAS-HSI, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands

‘Europe has navigated two challenging decades. The aftermath of the Great Recession ushered in a formidable reappraisal of social policy, also at the EU-level. The 2017 European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR), articulating an even-keeled approach combining social protection, labour market activation, and capacitating services, stands tall. On balance, this book compellingly demonstrates, the EPSR cemented the view that generous and active welfare provision is a sine qua non in times of socioeconomic restructuring.’

• Contents1 Introduction: the future of European social rights andEuropean social citizenship 1Maarten Keune, Marius R. Busemeyer and Caroline de la Porte2 How to conceptualise EU social rights and EU socialcitizenship? A multilevel, resource-based framework 16Maurizio Ferrera, Francesco Corti and Maarten Keune3 Mapping EU social rights and the EPSR’s ‘power resources’ 35Maurizio Ferrera and Federico Bruno4 Making social rights accessible: the role of instrumentalresources 61Federico Bruno and Simon Kuijpers5 Understanding linkages between normative and instrumentalresources: the case of the EU’s work–life balance directive 85Caroline de la Porte and Zhen Jie Im6 Unpredictable and non-transparent working conditions?Normative and instrumental resources for riders in the food-delivery sector 103Zhen Jie Im, Janine Leschke and Laura Scheele7 How individual- and national-level power resources shapesocial rights take-up, spending and outcomes 123Brian Burgoon, Marius R. Busemeyer and Gianna Maria Eick8 Imbalances in the implementation of social rights: theimportance of social protection 169Bea Cantillon, Sümeyra Akarçeşme and Ane Aranguiz9 Assessing housing rights in the EU countries: the currentstate, government’s efforts, and the role of the EU 194Rūta Ubarevičienė and Jolanta Aidukaitė10 The future of European social citizenship: what is thecitizens’ view? 211Marius R. Busemeyer, Gianna Maria Eick and Brian Burgoon

Edited by Maarten Keune, Professor of Social Security and Labour Relations, AIAS-HSI, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands

‘Europe has navigated two challenging decades. The aftermath of the Great Recession ushered in a formidable reappraisal of social policy, also at the EU-level. The 2017 European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR), articulating an even-keeled approach combining social protection, labour market activation, and capacitating services, stands tall. On balance, this book compellingly demonstrates, the EPSR cemented the view that generous and active welfare provision is a sine qua non in times of socioeconomic restructuring.’

• Contents1 Introduction: the future of European social rights andEuropean social citizenship 1Maarten Keune, Marius R. Busemeyer and Caroline de la Porte2 How to conceptualise EU social rights and EU socialcitizenship? A multilevel, resource-based framework 16Maurizio Ferrera, Francesco Corti and Maarten Keune3 Mapping EU social rights and the EPSR’s ‘power resources’ 35Maurizio Ferrera and Federico Bruno4 Making social rights accessible: the role of instrumentalresources 61Federico Bruno and Simon Kuijpers5 Understanding linkages between normative and instrumentalresources: the case of the EU’s work–life balance directive 85Caroline de la Porte and Zhen Jie Im6 Unpredictable and non-transparent working conditions?Normative and instrumental resources for riders in the food-delivery sector 103Zhen Jie Im, Janine Leschke and Laura Scheele7 How individual- and national-level power resources shapesocial rights take-up, spending and outcomes 123Brian Burgoon, Marius R. Busemeyer and Gianna Maria Eick8 Imbalances in the implementation of social rights: theimportance of social protection 169Bea Cantillon, Sümeyra Akarçeşme and Ane Aranguiz9 Assessing housing rights in the EU countries: the currentstate, government’s efforts, and the role of the EU 194Rūta Ubarevičienė and Jolanta Aidukaitė10 The future of European social citizenship: what is thecitizens’ view? 211Marius R. Busemeyer, Gianna Maria Eick and Brian Burgoon