Titlebook: Active Ageing in the European Union; Policy Convergence a Kate A. Hamblin Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

从属

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74879-0as been a shift towards the EU’s ‘active ageing’ agenda in all nations and for all sub-groups within the ‘older age’ cohort. As such it begins by examining the development of the concept of ‘active ageing’ before presenting arguments regarding its resurgence in the 1990s. It therefore discusses the

截断

COMMA

逗它小傻瓜

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74879-0al but within nine years exceeded it at a rate that was above the average for all EU15 nations (9.6%) (Eurostat, 2011). Again, as with the preceding chapter, the policy context prior to 2001 will be addressed, as well as the reforms undertaken until 2010. The impact of these changes at the micro-lev

Tinea-Capitis

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74879-0 this 50% goal for 55–64 year olds’ labour market participation and the latter two also remained the lowest among all EU15 nations for 55–64 year olds’ employment rates. However, in terms of the progress they had made, it must be acknowledged that these nations had the most ground to make up, having

PACK

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74879-0tes for the 55–64 age group at the beginning of the decade are taken into account. However, Greece, Spain Italy and France still remained below the target (significantly so in the case of France) and the progress they had made was less than the average for all EU15 nations (9.6%).

Inveterate

娴熟

,Verzeichnis der verwendeten Abkürzungen,f the EU’s active ageing agenda in these countries. It began by providing the macro-context in terms of the recommodification of labour literature which argues decommodifying policies have been retrenched whilst the focus has shifted towards the provision of welfare through the (labour) market. Howe

KEGEL

,Erläuterung wesentlicher Begriffe,icies focused on young unemployed individuals, but increasingly groups of formerly ‘deserving’ welfare recipients are now the targets of these policies, including for example older individuals,. lone parents and those with disabilities.

cocoon

ons. Policies examined include unemployment benefits, active labour market policies, partial pension receipt, pension principles, early retirement and incentives for deferral.978-1-349-34606-6978-1-137-30314-1