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Searching with a thematic focus on Ageing

Showing 911-920 of 1158 results

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  • Document

    Health, ageing and retirement in Europe - first results from the survey of health, ageing and retirement in Europe

    Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe, 2005
    This book is about the lives of Europeans aged 50 and over. It paints a picture of their health, their families and social networks, their economic situation and their happiness. It shows the large variation of life circumstances in each country, and it reveals striking differences as well as similarities across the European countries.Two observations form the background for this book.
  • Document

    Chilean pension reform: the good, the bad, and the in between

    Center for Retirement Research, Boston College, 2005
    This paper assesses the Chilean pension system nearly 25 years after its transformation from the traditional pay-as-you-go structure to a system based on personal retirement accounts.The author suggests that the Chilean experience illustrates that, when needed, extreme and fiscally sound pension reforms can bring dynamism to the capital markets.
  • Document

    Why forcing people to save for retirement may backfire

    CESifo, 2005
    This paper suggests that affordability is a key determinant in the retirement decisions made by individuals. The authors use individual data from a selection of Swiss pension funds to show that the incidence of early retirement has increased considerably in the last decade, even in the absence of institutional changes, such as incentives set by social security and the tax system.
  • Document

    Social security programs throughout the world

    Social Security Online, 2010
    This publication highlights the principal features of social security programmess in more than 170 countries: old - age, survivors, and disability; sickness and maternity; work injury; unemployment; and family allowances.
  • Document

    Older persons in Cambodia: a profile from the 2004 survey of elderly

    Population Studies Center, University of Michigan, 2005
    This report provides a demographic, social, economic and health profile of Cambodia’s older population based on the 2004 Survey of Elderly in Cambodia (SEC), a representative survey of persons age 60 and over conducted in Phnom Penh and the five largest provinces.
  • Document

    From rhetoric to reality: Afghan women on the agenda for peace

    Women Waging Peace, Cambridge and Washington, 2005
    This paper examines the effectiveness of the international community’s commitment to women’s rights and provides an overview of women’s initiatives and activities in Afghanistan.
  • Document

    UNHCR’s age and gender mainstreaming pilot project 2004: synthesis report

    Evaluation and Policy Analysis Unit, UNHCR, 2005
    This report assesses the UNHCR age and gender mainstreaming pilot project launched in 2004. It provides a strategic overview of the pilot project experience, drawing out findings, good practice, lessons learnt and recommendations for the future.
  • Document

    Coping without children: comparative historical and cross-cultural perspectives

    Oxford Institute of Ageing, 2004
    Older generations are composed of a number of distinctive sub-populations which need much closer attention if the differential impacts of population ageing are to be accurately assessed. One such population is older people without children, a group commonly assumed to consist chiefly of small minorities of infertile couples.
  • Document

    Solving the pensions puzzle

    Ageing Society, 2005
    This OECD policy brief suggests that public opinion on pensions has been changing. People are realising that a shrinking number of young workers will have trouble paying for more and more pensioners.
  • Document

    Rural parents with urban children: social and economic implications of migration on the rural elderly in Thailand

    Population Studies Center, University of Michigan, 2005
    This study aimes to explore the circumstances in Thailand under which the migration of rural adult children to urban areas takes place, with attention to how parents and their situation influence these decisions, and the consequences for the social and economic well-being of parents who remain behind in the rural areas after the children leave.

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