Titlebook: Delaying Retirement; Progress and Challen Dirk Hofäcker,Moritz Hess,Stefanie König Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s

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tooth-decay

— Die feministische Neuinterpretation der itutional context of retirement on several levels, as well as workers’ preferences. Vidovicova argues that the perception of retirement as a “natural” right keeps the preferred retirement age low and hinders a more profound rise in the employment rate within the group of older workers. Repeated para

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-13596-6n recent years—and especially since the great recession—it is widely seen as a problematic phenomenon in need of reversal. To promote active aging and cope with growing social security outlays, the institutional framework has significantly changed in the last decade, including an increase in the sta

懒鬼才会衰弱

Matthias Wingens,Michael Grotheerage was more the rule than the exception. In the 1990s policymakers became aware of the financial burden this policy of “early retirement” in combination with the aging of the German society was causing and introduced several reforms with the aim of prolonging work life. Consequently, the actual ret

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Matthias Wingens,Michael Grotheerhave successfully been reversed. Several measures increased workers’ need to stay in the labor market longer to fulfill their pension requirements: Occupational pension funds changed from a pay-as-you-go to a capital-funded system and the Dutch government made early retirement fiscally less attracti

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Gelegenheitsstrukturen beruflicher Mobilität market exit. This is partly due to the low female pension age, but also due to the availability of institutionalized financially attractive early retirement pathways. Reforms in the 2000s aimed at closing off early retirement pathways, boosting labor market participation and delaying retirement tra

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-11480-0e option worldwide. In this current frame, Switzerland corresponds to a country with institutional incentives not only for an active aging life but also for early retirement. Moreover, Switzerland has a strong gendered labor–retirement regime and also a pension system marked by liberal orientations,