FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1852472711> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1852472711 endingPage "542" @default.
• W1852472711 startingPage "522" @default.
• W1852472711 abstract "ABSTRACTWelfare states and social security institutions are positioned at a nexus of the two principles self-responsibility and solidarity resulting in higher or lower social inequality. Despite historical and national particularities, it is possible to identify common tendencies in their relational developments in Europe. Here, four of them will be analysed. The analysis of these cross-national developments results in the observation that self-responsibility and solidarity are being redefined and have ultimately grown together into a strict circular logic of interdependency. This, however, assumes very different forms of self-responsibility and solidarity and thereby a different concept and nexus of both principles than was the case some 20 years ago. Dominant discourses based on dualistic concepts are much too limited to comprehend this complex nexus. Instead, the changed institutions of social security implement institutional norms that correspond to a broad concept of interdependency.Keywords: institutional changelife-course normsresourcessocial inequalitywelfare states Notes1. Some countries such as the UK and Denmark hardly apply any target replacement rate.2. In The Netherlands, due to rather technical procedures such as the de-indexation of the minimum wage from real wage growth, the basic pension as a percentage of the average gross salary decreased by 25% between 1980 and 1998.3. In Germany for example, some 40% of men over 55 are not employed. To build up a full pension, these men would have had to enter pension-relevant employment at the age of ten. In fact, early retirement schemes play a large role in particular cohorts; however, the aim of this contribution is to analyse the logic of the old-age pension systems, not the actual pensions of current pensioners. In addition, the tendency – motivated by labour-market policies – is to abolish these exceptions, so that they are hardly relevant for future pensioners.4. The Swedish NDC scheme is linked to minimum basic pensions and therefore different from the Italian.5. This was not the case for women's instituted earlier labour-market exit age.6. In the past, the minimum wage was linked to the real wage growth.7. These costs weigh more heavily on Germany than on many other countries due to its reunification costs, which has resulted in an errant discourse about the potential sustainability and efficiency of its public pension system.8. This is sometimes avoided in short-term cutback policies as currently in Germany, but is now observed, e.g., in the Netherlands and most substantively in southern European countries.9. This will have particularly dramatic effects in European transition countries such as Slovakia that closely followed the reform ‘model’ (Langley Citation2004) favoured by the World Bank and the OECD, and where international insurance companies have conquered the newly established market in social protection (Müller Citation2008).10. Or using the term ‘fully funded’ which raises connotations of ‘real cash’ in opposition to ‘politically nebulous’ rights.11. One might think here of British policies towards the young unemployed, or of some inefficient Dutch activation programmes; see also Jensen and Pfau-Effinger (Citation2005).Additional informationNotes on contributorsPatricia FrericksDr. Patricia Frericks is Assistant Professor in Sociology at Hamburg University. PhD at Utrecht University, Department of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences, on resource flows and instituted life courses. Teaching and research at the Universities of Utrecht, Hamburg, Erfurt and London (LSE). Research focus and publications in peer-reviewed journals on institutionalisation of European societies, sociology of institutional change, comparative analysis of welfare states, social citizenship and social inequality. Patricia Frericks has been involved in several European research projects and she currently published, together with Robert Maier, the monograph ‘European capitalist welfare societies: The challenge of sustainability’ with Palgrave Macmillan." @default.
• W1852472711 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1852472711 creator A5063225473 @default.
• W1852472711 date "2013-11-28" @default.
• W1852472711 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W1852472711 title "Unifying self-responsibility and solidarity in social security institutions" @default.
• W1852472711 cites W1550005800 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W1553903796 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W1590055059 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2008252562 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2013153641 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2023832161 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2027846593 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2035541595 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2053007700 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2066705955 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2079754246 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2097248738 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2098892355 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2102382544 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2103713658 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2111289196 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2117592571 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2124255215 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2128721864 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2129538610 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2132309872 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2135767433 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2150898919 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2154567602 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2170381331 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2257240994 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2278966618 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2285385110 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2335511291 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2478925413 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2487247300 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2498312490 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2503408712 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W2968112443 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W4206443994 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W4239021059 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W4242199001 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W4247785689 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W4252876111 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W4301132268 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W4303076277 @default.
• W1852472711 cites W44527053 @default.
• W1852472711 doi "https://doi.org/10.1080/14616696.2013.862287" @default.
• W1852472711 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
• W1852472711 type Work @default.
• W1852472711 sameAs 1852472711 @default.
• W1852472711 citedByCount "9" @default.
• W1852472711 countsByYear W18524727112018 @default.
• W1852472711 countsByYear W18524727112019 @default.
• W1852472711 countsByYear W18524727112020 @default.
• W1852472711 countsByYear W18524727112022 @default.
• W1852472711 countsByYear W18524727112023 @default.
• W1852472711 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1852472711 hasAuthorship W1852472711A5063225473 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C118084267 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C138921699 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C145236788 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C148609458 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C149635348 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C185874996 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C2777111884 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C2777388388 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C2780090960 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C2780641677 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C2780899237 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C36289849 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C74363100 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConcept C94625758 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C118084267 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C138921699 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C144024400 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C145236788 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C148609458 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C149635348 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C162324750 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C17744445 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C185874996 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C199539241 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C2777111884 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C2777388388 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C2780090960 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C2780641677 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C2780899237 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C36289849 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C41008148 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C74363100 @default.
• W1852472711 hasConceptScore W1852472711C94625758 @default.

• next