T. Van Overbeke
My research lies at the intersection of political economy, political science and industrial sociology. I am primarily interested in the political dimensions of structural economic changes such as automation and climate change: How do societies deal with structural developments that benefit everyone in the long run, but can cause socio-economic harm for some in the immediate present?
On top of this core research agenda I also have several other projects looking into political and comparative political economic dimensions of Covid-19 and superstar firms.
Van Overbeke, T. (2023). Conflict or cooperation? Exploring the relationship between cooperative institutions and robotisation . British Journal of Industrial Relations, 61(3), 550-573. https://doi.org/10.1111/bjir.12719
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Van Overbeke, T. (2024). (De)regulating automation: the rise of credit scoring and market-led banking in the UK and Germany. Comparative European Politics, 22(1), 85-109. https://doi.org/10.1057/s41295-022-00292-7
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Hancke, B., van Overbeke, T., & Voss, D. (2022). Crisis and Complementarities: A Comparative Political Economy of Economic Policies after COVID-19. Perspectives on Politics, 20(2), 474 - 489. Article 1537592721001055. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1537592721001055
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van Overbeke, T., & Stadig, D. (2020). High politics in the Low Countries: COVID-19 and the politics of strained multi-level policy cooperation in Belgium and the Netherlands. European Policy Analysis, 6(2), 305-317. https://doi.org/10.1002/epa2.1101
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Hancke, B., & van Overbeke, T. (2023). Macro-economic regimes and labour market policy in historical perspective. In D. Clegg, & N. Durazzi (Eds.), Handbook of Labour Market Policy in Rich Democracies Edward Elgar Publishing.
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T. Van Overbeke
Assistant Professor
Maatschappijwetenschap
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences