Gonnot / Keilman / Prinz Social Security, Household, and Family Dynamics in Ageing Societies
1. Auflage. Softcover version of original hardcover Auflage 1995
ISBN: 978-90-481-4530-0
Verlag: Springer Netherlands
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Buch, Englisch, Reihe: European Studies of Population
Band: 1
238 Seiten, Kartoniert, Paperback, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 378 g
1. Auflage. Softcover version of original hardcover Auflage 1995,
Band: 1, 238 Seiten, Kartoniert, Paperback, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 378 g
Reihe: European Studies of Population
ISBN: 978-90-481-4530-0
Verlag: Springer Netherlands
Seite exportieren
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This book analyzes the impact of dynamics in age structure and marital status composition on future public pension expenditures in twelve industrialized countries. It shows that there is no demographic response to population ageing at the horizon 2030. Neither an increase in fertility nor an inflow of migrants can rejuvenate national populations, unless fertility and/or migration reach unrealistically high levels. Therefore, the overall conclusion of this book is that demographic variables are of limited help to relieve the burden of future public pension expenditures. Substantial reductions of the public pension burden have to be sought in socioeconomic measures, and not in adjusting demographic conditions.
The book includes various demographic and pension scenarios for pension costs in the coming decades for Austria, Canada, the Czech and Slovak Republics, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, and Sweden. Not only old age pensions, but also disability and survivor pensions have been investigated. Variant projections were calculated for changes in demographic, labour force, and pension system variables. In addition, separate case studies for three countries deal with: a pension system in Austria in which benefits depend on the number children ever born; the impact of household dynamics on social security in the Netherlands, not just marriage and marriage dissolution; and with the consequences of economic growth for public pensions in Sweden.
Preface. 1. Introduction; N. Keilman, C. Prinz. 2. Modelling the dynamics of living arrangements; N. Keilman, C. Prinz. 3. Demographic changes and the pension problem: evidence from twelve countries; J.-P. Gonnot. 4. Demographic changes and economic growth in pension systems: the case of Sweden; T. Bengtsson, A. Kruse. 5. Changing family structure and an emancipatory pension policy: the case of Austria; C. Prinz. 6. Modelling the impact of changing household structure on social security in the Netherlands; E. van Imhoff. 7. Conclusions and evaluation; N. Keilman, J.-P. Gonnot, C. Prinz. Appendix: Country case study reports.
Research
This book analyzes the impact of dynamics in age structure and marital status composition on future public pension expenditures in twelve industrialized countries. It shows that there is no demographic response to population ageing at the horizon 2030. Neither an increase in fertility nor an inflow of migrants can rejuvenate national populations, unless fertility and/or migration reach unrealistically high levels. Therefore, the overall conclusion of this book is that demographic variables are of limited help to relieve the burden of future public pension expenditures. Substantial reductions of the public pension burden have to be sought in socioeconomic measures, and not in adjusting demographic conditions.
The book includes various demographic and pension scenarios for pension costs in the coming decades for Austria, Canada, the Czech and Slovak Republics, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, and Sweden. Not only old age pensions, but also disability and survivor pensions have been investigated. Variant projections were calculated for changes in demographic, labour force, and pension system variables. In addition, separate case studies for three countries deal with: a pension system in Austria in which benefits depend on the number children ever born; the impact of household dynamics on social security in the Netherlands, not just marriage and marriage dissolution; and with the consequences of economic growth for public pensions in Sweden.
Preface. 1. Introduction; N. Keilman, C. Prinz. 2. Modelling the dynamics of living arrangements; N. Keilman, C. Prinz. 3. Demographic changes and the pension problem: evidence from twelve countries; J.-P. Gonnot. 4. Demographic changes and economic growth in pension systems: the case of Sweden; T. Bengtsson, A. Kruse. 5. Changing family structure and an emancipatory pension policy: the case of Austria; C. Prinz. 6. Modelling the impact of changing household structure on social security in the Netherlands; E. van Imhoff. 7. Conclusions and evaluation; N. Keilman, J.-P. Gonnot, C. Prinz. Appendix: Country case study reports.
Research
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