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Books and Reports: Active Ageing And Solidarity Between Generations In Europe: First Results From SHARE After The Economic Crisis
This book, edited by Axel Börsch-Supan, Martina Brandt, Howard Litwin, and Guglielmo Weber, is based on the most recent waves of SHARE (Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe) data collected in 2010/2011. It examines the various influences the recent crisis had on the lives of people aged 50 and over in 16 European countries. Its main purpose is to provide scientific evidence of what has changed in the activities and life-circumstances of older Europeans since the crisis has begun, and how this has affected intergenerational solidarity.
Wunsch
Guillaume
Ageing and Life Expectancy
Health
Mills
Melinda C.
Ageing and Life Expectancy
Environment
Family and Children
Health
Society and Solidarity
Working Life
Schneider
Norbert F.
Ageing and Life Expectancy
Family and Children
Migration and Integration
Society and Solidarity
Hantrais
Linda
Ageing and Life Expectancy
Environment
Family and Children
Migration and Integration
Society and Solidarity
Chłoń-Domińczak
Agnieszka
Ageing and Life Expectancy
Family and Children
Society and Solidarity
Health
Working Life
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Books and Reports: Demographic Portrait Of Hungary 2012
Recently published by the Demographic Research Institute of the Hungarian Central Statistical Office (Eds. Péter Őri & Zsolt Spéder), this comprehensive book describes Hungary’s demographic situation and interprets the trends in a European context. The publication aims to reach out to a broad audience by explaining demographic topics in a way that can be easily understood by experts and the general public alike. It updates the previous 2009 issue and additionally introduces two major new approaches: The first one is the emphasis on regional differences within the country.
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Broken Arms
Key Messages: Demographic change is a shaper of both security risks and security capacities. Recruitment requirements will remain at a high level due to the complexity of international military missions and new technology, while population ageing will make it increasingly difficult to recruit enough qualified personnel. Policies focusing on the improvement of employment conditions and the expansion of the recruitable population seem to be most promising.
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Population Europe Inter-Faces: Graziella Caselli
"The decrease in mortality will continue in the next decades" - an interview with Graziella Caselli (University of Rome "La Sapienza"). Questions: 1. Are all European countries ageing to the same degree or are there differences? 2. Will these differences between countries persist in the future? 3. Is there a limit to mortality decline and longevity? 4. What can be done to adapt the pension system?
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