Nationalism and Democracy in the Welfare State

Edited by Pauli Kettunen, Professor Emeritus of Political History, University of Helsinki, Finland, Saara Pellander, Director and Miika Tervonen, Senior Research Fellow, Migration Institute of Finland

• Contents:Preface xii1 Introduction: rethinking nationalism and democracy in thewelfare state 1Pauli KettunenPART I DEMOCRATIC WELFARE NATIONALISMAND BEYOND2 The end of ideology and Nordic democracy: HerbertTingsten and the rhetoric of de-ideologization 19Jussi Kurunmäki3 National interest as a limit to democracy: the rhetoricof Finnish and Swedish employers in the debates on‘enterprise democracy’ during the 1960s and 1970s 47Ilkka Kärrylä4 Democratic welfare nationalism and competitivecommunity: changing ideals of social harmony in theregulation of capitalism 78Pauli KettunenPART II THE WELFARE STATE ANDCROSS-BORDER MOBILITY OF CAPITAL5 Offe’s paradox in the light of neoliberalism and itsparadoxes: Schumpeterian workfare and Ricardian austerity 104Bob Jessop6 From democratic to market-driven regulation ofemployment: the Swedish and Finnish Social Democrats,the third way and emerging economic globalization, 1975−86 127Sami OutinenPART III THE WELFARE STATE ANDCROSS-BORDER MOBILITY OF PEOPLE7 Borders of welfare: mobility control and the Nordic welfare states 150Miika Tervonen8 Gender, emotions and vulnerability: mediated responses todeportations in the aftermath of the refugee reception crisis 166Saara Pellander9 Filipino nurses as enablers of the future welfare state: theglobal commodity chains of producing racialized carelabour for ageing Finland 184Tiina Vaittinen, Margarita Sakilayan-Latvala and Päivi Vartiainen10 Ambiguities of the welfare state and the paradoxes ofimmigration politics 209Thomas FaistIndex 239

‘The growth of global interdependencies and cross-border mobility of capital and people have created new preconditions for nationalism. This book provides an outstanding contribution to the study of the contested roles of nationalism and democracy in the formation and transformation of welfare states.’