Alternative Konzeptionen der sozialen Sicherung

Titel:	Alternative Konzeptionen der sozialen Sicherung / von Roland Eisen, Heinz-Dieter Hardes, Richard Hauser, Hermann Ribhegge, Hans Jürgen Rösner, Frank Schulz-Nieswandt, Johannes Schwarze, Antonin Wagner ; herausgegeben von Richard Hauser
Beteiligt:	Hardes, Heinz-Dieter ; Ribhegge, Hermann ; Hauser, Richard ; Rösner, Hans Jürgen ; Schulz-Nieswandt, Frank ; Schwarze, Johannes ; Wagner, Antonin
Veröffentlicht:	Berlin : Duncker & Humblot, 1999
Umfang:	1 Online-Ressource (218 pages)
Format:	E-Book
Sprache:	Deutsch
Schriftenreihe/ mehrbändiges Werk:	Schriften des Vereins für Socialpolitik, Gesellschaft für Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaften ; n.F., Bd. 265
RVK-Notation:	QX 000 · QX 400 · QX 900
Schlagworte:	Altenpflege Altersversorgung Internationaler Vergleich Konferenzschrift München
Andere Ausgaben:	Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe: Hauser, Richard. Alternative Konzeptionen der sozialen Sicherung Erscheint auch als: Alternative Konzeptionen der sozialen Sicherung
ISBN:	9783428497843 ; 9783428097845

Bemerkung:	Includes bibliographical references
Zusammenfassung:	This volume contains the papers presented at the 1997 annual meeting of the Committee on Social Policy. Hans Jürgen Rösner deals with the structural and organizational principles of social security. The functions that a new paradigm must fulfill are integration, consensus promotion, risk protection, productivity promotion and the viability of the security system. Roland Eisen deals with alternatives to long-term care provision. The models of private voluntary insurance, private compulsory insurance, state social insurance and social assistance are discussed. The author also assigns the solutions chosen in 12 member states of the European Union to these. This is followed by an in-depth comparison of the German, English and Danish systems. Johannes Schwarze looks at the American and German pension systems in terms of the level of security, old-age poverty and income distribution. The institutional comparison shows that the American pension system is strongly geared towards preventing old-age poverty, while the German system aims to maintain living standards across a wide income range. However, an empirical comparison of the income situation of the older population shows that the German system better meets both the goal of preventing poverty and the goal of maintaining living standards in old age. Richard Hauser analyses concepts of minimum income for the elderly in twelve EU member states. On the basis of a systematization of the regulations in place in the countries, institutionally based hypotheses are formulated about their effectiveness. The empirical analysis based on data from the Luxembourg Income Study Project shows, however, that poverty in old age occurs in all countries despite the different minimum regulations...

Bemerkung:

Includes bibliographical references

Zusammenfassung:

This volume contains the papers presented at the 1997 annual meeting of the Committee on Social Policy. Hans Jürgen Rösner deals with the structural and organizational principles of social security. The functions that a new paradigm must fulfill are integration, consensus promotion, risk protection, productivity promotion and the viability of the security system. Roland Eisen deals with alternatives to long-term care provision. The models of private voluntary insurance, private compulsory insurance, state social insurance and social assistance are discussed. The author also assigns the solutions chosen in 12 member states of the European Union to these. This is followed by an in-depth comparison of the German, English and Danish systems. Johannes Schwarze looks at the American and German pension systems in terms of the level of security, old-age poverty and income distribution. The institutional comparison shows that the American pension system is strongly geared towards preventing old-age poverty, while the German system aims to maintain living standards across a wide income range. However, an empirical comparison of the income situation of the older population shows that the German system better meets both the goal of preventing poverty and the goal of maintaining living standards in old age. Richard Hauser analyses concepts of minimum income for the elderly in twelve EU member states. On the basis of a systematization of the regulations in place in the countries, institutionally based hypotheses are formulated about their effectiveness. The empirical analysis based on data from the Luxembourg Income Study Project shows, however, that poverty in old age occurs in all countries despite the different minimum regulations...

Alternative Konzeptionen der sozialen Sicherung

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