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- catalog abstract "This book reviews recent trends, reforms and lessons learned in the 29 OECD countries as they relate to ageing. Recent reforms have been driven mainly by fiscal factors - to adjust systems such as pensions and long-term care to the ageing of the baby boom generation. This remains a main concern in many countries. A new reform agenda is emerging, however, that marries fiscal objectives with broader social and economic policy goals. It focuses on active ageing, providing opportunities and incentives for people to contribute more actively in the labour market and society as they grow older. This involves slowing, or reversing, trends towards ever-longer periods of time spent in retirement. This agenda is associated with likely trends towards a more diversified system of retirement income in most OECD countries - with more reliance on private pensions and a likely increase of earnings as a source of income among older people. Familiar policy debates -- such as the balance between public and private pensions -- may need to be recast to take account of the likely future growth in the role of earnings in the retirement income system. Interesting new questions arise. In the longer-term future, what should be the role of government policy in influencing the balance between work and leisure in older years? What priority should be attached to policies that support very long periods of passivity in the last third of life?".
- catalog alternative "Maintaining prosperity in an ageing society.".
- catalog alternative "Reforms for an aging society".
- catalog contributor b11942952.
- catalog created "c2000.".
- catalog date "2000".
- catalog date "c2000.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c2000.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references.".
- catalog description "Introduction -- Part I. Progress in Introducing Age-Related Reforms -- 1. Retirement Incentives - Policy on a New Course -- 2. Employability of Older Workers - A Workplace for All Ages? -- 3. Fiscal Consolidation - Obvious Progress in Many Countries -- 4. Retirement Income Reform -- 5. Health and Long-Term Care - A Health and Care System for All Ages? -- 6. Financial Markets -- 7. Strategic Frameworks - Some Practical Considerations -- Part II. Transition to Retirement and Active Ageing -- 8. The Transition to Retirement -- 9. How People Spend Time in their Working and Retirement Years -- 10. Individual and Societal Ageing - Scenarios in Selected Countries -- Conclusion - Next Steps at the International Level -- Annex 1. Note on the Questionnaire -- Annex 2. The Pressures of Ageing in the 29 OECD Member Countries -- -Australia -- Austria -- Belgium -- Canada -- Czech Republic -- Denmark -- Finland -- France -- Germany -- Greece -- Hungary -- Iceland -- Ireland -- Italy -- Japan -- Korea -- Luxembourg -- Mexico -- Netherlands -- New Zealand -- Norway -- Poland -- Portugal -- Spain -- Sweden -- Switzerland -- Turkey -- United Kingdom -- United States".
- catalog description "This book reviews recent trends, reforms and lessons learned in the 29 OECD countries as they relate to ageing. Recent reforms have been driven mainly by fiscal factors - to adjust systems such as pensions and long-term care to the ageing of the baby boom generation. This remains a main concern in many countries. A new reform agenda is emerging, however, that marries fiscal objectives with broader social and economic policy goals. It focuses on active ageing, providing opportunities and incentives for people to contribute more actively in the labour market and society as they grow older. This involves slowing, or reversing, trends towards ever-longer periods of time spent in retirement. This agenda is associated with likely trends towards a more diversified system of retirement income in most OECD countries - with more reliance on private pensions and a likely increase of earnings as a source of income among older people. Familiar policy debates -- such as the balance between public and private pensions -- may need to be recast to take account of the likely future growth in the role of earnings in the retirement income system. Interesting new questions arise. In the longer-term future, what should be the role of government policy in influencing the balance between work and leisure in older years? What priority should be attached to policies that support very long periods of passivity in the last third of life?".
- catalog extent "217 p. :".
- catalog hasFormat "Reforms for an ageing society.".
- catalog hasVersion "Des réformes pour une société vieillissante".
- catalog identifier "926417687X".
- catalog isFormatOf "Reforms for an ageing society.".
- catalog isPartOf "Social issues (Paris, France)".
- catalog isPartOf "Social issues".
- catalog isVersionOf "Des réformes pour une société vieillissante".
- catalog issued "2000".
- catalog issued "c2000.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development,".
- catalog relation "Des réformes pour une société vieillissante".
- catalog relation "Reforms for an ageing society.".
- catalog spatial "OECD countries".
- catalog spatial "OECD countries.".
- catalog subject "305.26 21".
- catalog subject "Aging Economic aspects OECD countries.".
- catalog subject "HQ1061 .R366 2000".
- catalog subject "Older people Government policy OECD countries.".
- catalog subject "Older people OECD countries Economic conditions.".
- catalog subject "Social Action".
- catalog tableOfContents "Introduction -- Part I. Progress in Introducing Age-Related Reforms -- 1. Retirement Incentives - Policy on a New Course -- 2. Employability of Older Workers - A Workplace for All Ages? -- 3. Fiscal Consolidation - Obvious Progress in Many Countries -- 4. Retirement Income Reform -- 5. Health and Long-Term Care - A Health and Care System for All Ages? -- 6. Financial Markets -- 7. Strategic Frameworks - Some Practical Considerations -- Part II. Transition to Retirement and Active Ageing -- 8. The Transition to Retirement -- 9. How People Spend Time in their Working and Retirement Years -- 10. Individual and Societal Ageing - Scenarios in Selected Countries -- Conclusion - Next Steps at the International Level -- Annex 1. Note on the Questionnaire -- Annex 2. The Pressures of Ageing in the 29 OECD Member Countries -- -Australia -- Austria -- Belgium -- Canada -- Czech Republic -- Denmark -- Finland -- France -- Germany -- Greece -- Hungary -- Iceland -- Ireland -- Italy -- Japan -- Korea -- Luxembourg -- Mexico -- Netherlands -- New Zealand -- Norway -- Poland -- Portugal -- Spain -- Sweden -- Switzerland -- Turkey -- United Kingdom -- United States".
- catalog title "Reforms for an ageing society.".
- catalog title "Reforms for an aging society".
- catalog type "text".