ebook img

People, Population Change and Policies: Lessons from the Population Policy Acceptance Study Vol. 2: Demographic Knowledge – Gender – Ageing PDF

347 Pages·2008·5.44 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview People, Population Change and Policies: Lessons from the Population Policy Acceptance Study Vol. 2: Demographic Knowledge – Gender – Ageing

People, Population Change and Policies European Studies of Population Volume 16/2 The book series European Studies of Population (ESPO) aims at disseminating populationand family research,with specialrelevancefor Europe.Itmay analyse past,presentand/orfuturetrends,aswellastheirdeterminantsandconsequences. The character of the series is multidisciplinary, including formal demographic analyses,aswellassocial,economicand/orhistoricalpopulationandfamilystudies. The following types of studies are of primary importance: (a) internationally rel- evant studies, (b) European comparative studies, (c) innovative theoretical and methodological studies, and (d) policy-relevant scientific studies. The series may includemonographs,editedvolumesandreferenceworks. The book series is published under the auspices of the European Association for PopulationStudies(EAPS). EditorialBoard: CharlotteHöhn,BundesinstitutfürBevölkerungsforschung,(BiB),Wiesbaden,Germany JaninaJó´zwiak,EuropeanAssociationforPopulationStudies(EAPS) NicoKeilman,StatisticsNorway,Oslo,Norway MauraMisiti,IstitutodiRecerchesullaPopolazioneelePoliticheSociali(IRPPS),Roma,Italy Jean-MarcRohrbasser,InstitutNationald’EtudesDémographiques(INED),Paris,France ZsoltSpéder,DemographicResearchInstitute(DRI),Budapest,Hungary AndresVikat,PopulationActivitiesUnit,(ECE,UnitedNations),Geneva,Switzerland FransWillekens,NetherlandsInterdisciplinaryDemographicInstitute(NIDI),TheHague,Netherlands AdvisoryBoard: InesAlberdi(UniversidadComplutense,Madrid,Spain),HerwigBirg(InstitutfürBevölkerungsforschung, Bielefeld, Germany), Graziella Caselli (Università degli studi di Roma“La Sapienza”, Rome, Italy), DavidColeman(DepartmentofAppliedSocialStudiesandSocialResearch,Oxford,UnitedKingdom), JackHabib(Brookdate Institute, Jerusalem,Israel), Kalev Katus(EstonianInteruniversity Population ResearchCentre,Talinn,Estonia),MáireNíBhrolcháin(DepartmentofSocialStatistics,Southampton, UnitedKingdom),VitaPruzan(DanishNationalInstituteofSocialResearch,Copenhagen,Denmark), Serge Scherbov (Vienna Institute ofDemography, Vienna, Austria), DavidSly (Florida State Univer- sity,Tallahassee,USA),TapaniValkonen(UniversityofHelsinki,Finland),JamesVaupel(MaxPlanck InstituteforDemographicResearch,Rostock,Germany). EditorialOffice: GijsBeets NetherlandsInterdisciplinary DemographicInstitute(NIDI) P.O.Box11650 NL–2502ARTheHague,Netherlands Phone.:+31703565200 Fax.:+31703647187 E-mail:[email protected] TechnicalEditor: JacquelinevanderHelm(NIDI) · · Charlotte Höhn Dragana Avramov Irena E. Kotowska Editors People, Population Change and Policies Lessons from the Population Policy Acceptance Study Vol. 2: Demographic Knowledge – Gender – Ageing Editors CharlotteHöhn FederalInstituteforPopulationResearch Wiesbaden Germany DraganaAvramov PopulationandSocialPolicyConsultants(PSPC) Brussels Belgium IrenaE.Kotowska WarsawSchoolofEconomics Warsaw Poland ISBN:978-1-4020-6610-8 e-ISBN:978-1-4020-6611-5 LibraryofCongressControlNumber:2007938400 (cid:2)c 2008SpringerScience+BusinessMediaB.V. Nopartofthisworkmaybereproduced,storedinaretrievalsystem,ortransmitted inanyformorbyanymeans,electronic,mechanical,photocopying,microfilming,recording orotherwise,withoutwrittenpermissionfromthePublisher,withtheexception ofanymaterialsuppliedspecificallyforthepurposeofbeingentered andexecutedonacomputersystem,forexclusiveusebythepurchaserofthework. Printedonacid-freepaper. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 springer.com Acknowledgement The two volumes of the work “People, Population Change and Policies: Lessons from PopulationPolicy AcceptanceStudy” are the finaloutcome of the DIALOG project.ThisprojectwasfundedbyEuropeanCommissionforthreeyearsinthe5th FrameworkProgramme. v Contents Part I Demographic Trends, Population Related Policies and General Attitudes 1 DemographicChangeandFamilyPolicyRegimes.................. 3 OsmoKontulaandIsmoSöderling 2 Demographic Knowledge and Evaluation ofDemographicTrends ......................................... 21 JürgenDorbritz 3 WhoShouldTakeCareforThem? ............................... 45 RalfMai,RobertNaderi,andPeterSchimany 4 ChangingAttitudesonPopulationTrendsandPolicies? ............ 65 JürgenDorbritz PartII ComparativeDelphi-study 5 2030:AnotherEurope? ......................................... 93 RossellaPalombaandPieroDell’Anno 6 ActionProgramsofSocio-politicalActors.........................109 AlfredBertschinger 7 MakingDialogPossible .........................................131 AdeleMennitiandMauraMisiti PartIII GenderRoles 8 Family-relatedGenderAttitudes.................................153 DimiterPhilipov 9 GenderandFertility............................................175 KerstinRuckdeschel vii viii Contents PartIV IntergenerationalSolidarityandElderly 10 AttitudesTowardsPopulationAgeingandOlderPeople ............195 Ronald C. Schoenmaeckers,Marc Callens, Lieve Vanderleyden, andLucieVidovi´cová 11 ActivatingOlderWorkers:PoliciesVersusOpinions andExpectations...............................................221 JaninaJó´zwiak,IrenaE.Kotowska,andAnitaAbramowska 12 OnlyFoolsRushIn?............................................245 LucieVidovi´cová,BeatriceElenaManea,andLadislavRabuˇsic PartV PolicyImplicationsandConclusions 13 The NeedtoAdaptandReformSocialPolicy:SettingtheStage forEffectivePopulation-friendlyPolicies..........................267 DraganaAvramovandRobertCliquet 14 Conclusions ...................................................287 CharlotteHöhn References.........................................................325 Index .............................................................335 Annex:CD-Rom Contributors AnitaAbramowska Institute of Statistics and Demography, Warsaw School of Economics, Poland [email protected] DraganaAvramov PopulationandSocialPolicyConsultants(PSPC),Brussels,Belgium [email protected] AlfredBertschinger SociologicalInstituteoftheUniversityofZurich,Zurich,Switzerland [email protected] MarcCallens ResearchCentreoftheFlemishGovernment(SVR),Brussels,Belgium [email protected] RobertCliquet PopulationandSocialPolicyConsultants(PSPC),Brussels,Belgium [email protected] PieroDell’Anno Istituto di ricerche sulla Popolazione e le Politiche Sociali, Consiglio Nazionale delleRicerche,Rome,Italy JürgenDorbritz FederalInstituteforPopulationResearch,Wiesbaden,Germany [email protected] CharlotteHöhn FederalInstituteforPopulationResearch,Wiesbaden,Germany [email protected] ix x Contributors JaninaJó´zwiak InstituteofStatisticsandDemography,WarsawSchoolofEconomics, Warsaw,Poland [email protected] OsmoKontula ThePopulationResearchInstitute,FamilyFederationofFinland,Helsinki,Finland osmo.kontula@vaestoliitto.fi IrenaE.Kotowska InstituteofStatisticsandDemography,WarsawSchoolofEconomics, Warsaw,Poland [email protected] RalfMai FederalInstituteforPopulationResearch,Wiesbaden,Germany [email protected] BeatriceElenaManea FacultyofSocialStudies,MasarykUniversity,Brno,CzechRepublic [email protected] AdeleMenniti Istituto di ricerche sulla Popolazione e le Politiche Sociali, Consiglio Nazionale delleRicerche,Rome,Italy [email protected] MauraMisiti Istituto di ricerche sulla Popolazione e le Politiche Sociali, Consiglio Nazionale delleRicerche,Rome,Italy [email protected] RobertNaderi FederalInstituteforPopulationResearch,Wiesbaden,Germany [email protected] RossellaPalomba Istituto di ricerche sulla Popolazione e le Politiche Sociali, Consiglio Nazionale delleRicerche,Rome,Italy [email protected] DimiterPhilipovÖsterreichischeAkademiederWissenschaften–Institutfür Demographie,Vienna,Austria [email protected] Contributors xi LadislavRabuˇsic FacultyofSocialStudies,MasarykUniversity,Brno,CzechRepublic [email protected] KerstinRuckdeschel FederalInstituteforPopulationResearch,Wiesbaden,Germany [email protected] PeterSchimany FederalOfficeforMigrationandRefugees,Nuremberg,Germany [email protected] RonaldC.Schoenmaeckers StudiedienstVlaamseRegering,Brussels,Belgium [email protected] IsmoSöderling ThePopulationResearchInstitute,FamilyFederationofFinland,Helsinki,Finland ismo.soderling@vaestoliitto.fi LieveVanderleyden StudiedienstVlaamseRegering,Brussels,Belgium [email protected] LucieVidovi´cová FacultyofSocialStudies,MasarykUniversity,Brno,CzechRepublic [email protected]

Description:
This two-volume work presents social cohesion and demographic challenges that are associated with low birth rates and population ageing. It does so from the perspective of citizens and key policy actors. The work analyses peoples’ attitudes about demographic trends and expectations towards private
See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.