Britain's Pensions Crisis: History and Policy
Britain's Pensions Crisis: History and Policy
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Abstract
British pensions are in crisis. Yet in all the discussion of what exactly the crisis consists of, and how it might be addressed, attention to the history of how the crisis has come about is surprisingly lacking. History has much to tell us about how pensions have developed in Britain, how that development has shaped the crisis that we now face, and how decisions taken in the past constrain our options for the future. In this book, leading experts on the past and present of pensions in Britain debate the present crisis, and the lessons of history for those seeking to craft solutions to it that are both effective and enduring. The volume also contains a number of chapters that draw important lessons from the experience of European and North American countries over the past few decades. The book contains reactions to the second report of the Pensions Commission and the government's response to it.
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Front Matter
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1.
Introduction
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Britain’s System of Pensions
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Women and Pensions in Britain
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Occupational Pensions and Finance
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8.
Occupational Pensions and the Search for Security
Noel Whiteside
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9.
Why Has It All Gone Wrong? The Past, Present, and Future of British Pensions
Frank Field
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10.
The UK Occupational Pension System in Crisis
Gordon L. Clark
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11.
Paying for Our Futures: The Political Economy of Pension Reform in the UK
Paul Johnson
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12.
Financing UK Pensions
John Hills
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8.
Occupational Pensions and the Search for Security
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Lessons from Abroad
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13.
Anglo-Saxon Occupational Pensions in International Perspective
Steven Sass
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14.
Pension Reforms in Southern Europe: The Italian Experience
Maurizio Ferrera
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15.
Perspectives on Pensions in Eastern Europe
Katharina Müller
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16.
Reforming Pensions in Germany and Sweden: New Pathways to a Better Future?
Karl Hinrichs
- 17. Epilogue
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13.
Anglo-Saxon Occupational Pensions in International Perspective
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End Matter
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