Yannick Vanderborght

Kobe University

8
Articles
2
Books

About

Yannick Vanderborght is Professor of Political Science at the Université Saint-Louis Bruxelles, where he is a member of the Centre de recherche en science politique (CReSPo). He is also a visiting professor at UCLouvain, where he holds the Hoover Chair in Economic and Social Ethics.

Latest publication

Journal article

The unconditional basic income: Reasonably radical, radically reasonable. A response to Guillaume Allègre, Mathilde Duclos, Laudine Grapperon and Pierre-Étienne Vandamme

In Raisons politiques (2021/3 No 83)


Most viewed articles

Journal article

The unconditional basic income: Reasonably radical, radically reasonable. A response to Guillaume Allègre, Mathilde Duclos, Laudine Grapperon and Pierre-Étienne Vandamme

In Raisons politiques (2021/3 No 83)

Journal article

What are the Political Chances of Basic Income? Lessons from the Canadian and Dutch Cases

In Raisons politiques (2002/2 No 6)

Journal article

France on Track for “Unconditional Minimum Income”?

In Mouvements (2001/3 No 15-16)

Journal article

Fair Taxation: Empowerment and Poverty Reduction

In L'Économie politique (2010/3 No 47)

Journal article

Participation Insurance and Participation Income

Two Ways of Sidetracking the Active Social State

In Reflets et perspectives (2001/1 Volume XL)


Co-authors

  • Philippe Van Parijs

    Katholieke Universiteit Leuven

    18
    Articles
    5
    Books
  • Sakura Yamasaki

    1
    Article
  • Isabelle Cassiers

    Katholieke Universiteit Leuven

    6
    Articles
  • Naïri Nahapétian

    237
    Articles

Articles

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Journal article

The unconditional basic income: Reasonably radical, radically reasonable. A response to Guillaume Allègre, Mathilde Duclos, Laudine Grapperon and Pierre-Étienne Vandamme

In Raisons politiques (2021/3 No 83)

Journal article

Fair Taxation: Empowerment and Poverty Reduction

In L'Économie politique (2010/3 No 47)

Journal article

Contradictory Logical Cases?

A Pitfall of QCA Addressed through the Study of the Political Feasibility of an Unconditional Basic Income

In Revue internationale de politique comparée (2004/1 Vol. 11)

Journal article

What are the Political Chances of Basic Income? Lessons from the Canadian and Dutch Cases

In Raisons politiques (2002/2 No 6)

Journal article

Elections in Belgium: “VIVANT” or Universal Basic Income as the Only Electoral Platform

In Multitudes (2002/1 No 8)

Journal article

Participation Insurance and Participation Income

Two Ways of Sidetracking the Active Social State

In Reflets et perspectives (2001/1 Volume XL)

Journal article

France on Track for “Unconditional Minimum Income”?

In Mouvements (2001/3 No 15-16)