International Social Security Review

1967 - 2021

From John Wiley & Sons
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 53, issue 4, 2000

Social Security Systems in Low‐Income Countries: Concepts, Constraints and the Need for Cooperation pp. 3-24

Johannes Jütting

Mandatory Defined‐Contribution Pension Systems: Progress — or Regression? pp. 25-36

John A. Turner

Current and Future Problems of Capital Accumulation in the Chinese Pension System pp. 37-48

Zhang Jinchang, Chen Jiagui and Hans Jürgen Rösner

Has the Portuguese NHS Achieved its Objectives of Equity and Efficiency? pp. 49-78

Anna Dixon and Elias Mossialos

Curing The Dutch Disease? Sickness Absence and Work Disability in The Netherlands pp. 79-103

Sabine Geurts, Michiel Kompier and Robert Gründemann

Anti‐Poverty Effectiveness of Taxes and Income Transfers in Welfare States pp. 105-129

Hwanjoon Kim

An Ambitious Venture”: Commentary on “A Global Ranking of National Social Security Systems pp. 131-134

Michel Voirin

Volume 53, issue 3, 2000

Private Pensions — a Viable Alternative? Their Distributive Effects in a Comparative Perspective pp. 3-26

Christina Behrendt

Gender and Social Security Reform in Africa pp. 27-41

Deborah Kasente

The Role and Design of Income‐Related Housing Allowances pp. 43-57

Peter A. Kemp

Protecting the Old in a Young Economy: Old Age Insurance in the West Bank and Gaza Strip pp. 59-83

Markus Loewe

Financial Crisis and Social Security: The Paradox of the Republic of Korea pp. 83-107

Dong‐Myeon Shin

Volume 53, issue 2, 2000

Doctrine and Practice in Social Security Pension Reforms pp. 3-29

Stanford G. Ross

Pension Reform and International Organizations: From Conflict to Convergence pp. 31-45

Monika Queisser

The Insecure Social Protection of Migrant Workers From the Maghreb pp. 47-73

Abdellah Boudahrain

Reforming health insurance: A question of principles? pp. 75-99

David Dror

Volume 53, issue 1, 2000

The World Bank Approach to Pension Reform pp. 11-34

Robert Holzmann

The development and Reform of Social Security Pensions:The Approach of the International Labour Office pp. 35-63

Colin Gillion

A New Social Security Reform Consensus? The ISSA’s Stockholm Initiative pp. 65-82

K. G. Scherman

Rehabilitation Initiatives by Disability Self‐help Groups: A Comparative Study pp. 83-107

Bernd Steinke

A Global Ranking of National Social Security Systems pp. 109-122

John Dixon

Volume 52, issue 4, 1999

Structural pressures, social policy and poverty pp. 3-24

Tiina Mäkinen

The development of some characteristics for equitable national retirement income systems pp. 25-45

David Knox and Roslyn Cornish

Squaring the welfare circle and government ideology: Greece and Spain in the 1990s pp. 47-67

Vic George, Peter Stathopoulos and Jorge Garcés

“Work for those that can, security for those that cannot”:The United Kingdom’s new social security reform agenda pp. 69-86

Mark Hyde, John Dixon and Melanie Joyner

Notional defined‐contribution schemes: Old wine in new bottles? pp. 87-105

Michael Cichon

Volume 52, issue 3, 1999

Motivation, Purpose and Processes in Pension Reform pp. 15-30

Giovanni Tamburi

Fundamental Decisions for the Reform of Pension Systems pp. 45-55

Winfried Schmähl

Pension Provision for Specific Risk Groups: The Japanese Case pp. 57-67

Noriyuki Takayama

Equity and Redistribution Between Generations: A Challenge for the Future of Pensions and all Social Protection Schemes pp. 69-92

Anne‐Marie Guillemard

Work, Family, State and Market: Income Packaging for Older Households pp. 93-106

Martin Rein and John Turner

Adequacy and Poverty Among Retired People pp. 107-124

Richard Hauser

Volume 52, issue 2, 1999

Should Public Pensions be Funded? pp. 3-29

Richard Hemming

Germany’s Social Long‐term Care Insurance: Design, Implementation and Evaluation pp. 31-74

Ulrike Schneider

The Impact of European Law on the Development of Social Security Policies in the United Kingdom pp. 75-90

John Ditch and Paul Spicker

Has Social Security Become Irrelevant? pp. 91-98

James Midgley

Japan: Reform of the Japanese Health Insurance System pp. 101-108

Arahira Shoji and Onishi Hironari

Volume 52, issue 1, 1999

The Self‐Employed: Providing for the Self‐Providers pp. 7-30

David Williams

Self‐Employed People in the United Kingdom: Included or Excluded? pp. 31-47

Anne Corden

Social Security for the Informal Sector: A New Challenge for the Developing Countries pp. 49-69

Wouter Van Ginneken

Micro‐insurance: Extending Health Insurance to the Excluded pp. 71-97

David Dror and Christian Jacquier

Self‐Employment and Social Security: A Literature Survey pp. 98-110

Andy Jesse

Volume 51, issue 4, 1998

Does the Privatization of Social security Make Sense for Developing Nations? pp. 3-31

John B. Williamson and Fred C. Pampel

Complexities in Assessing Unemployment Benefits and Policies pp. 33-55

Jon Kvist

The Public Finance Implications of Private Pensions: An Analysis with Special Reference to the United Kingdom pp. 57-70

Bernard H. Casey

Issues in Complementary Health Insurance in Belgium pp. 71-89

Y. Stevens, L. Van Rompaey, V. Huber and B. Van Buggenhout

Netherlands: The context of change: Social Security Reform in the Netherlands pp. 93-103

Renée Van Wirdum

Volume 51, issue 3, 1998

The future of the Welfare State pp. 3-36

Harvey Lazar and Peter Stoyko

Social needs and the roles of governments and markets: The case of retirement pensions pp. 37-62

Théopiste Butare

Pension systems and prospects in Asia and the Pacific pp. 63-87

Roger Beattie

Viet Nam: The development of national health insurance pp. 89-103

Aviva Ron, Guy Carrin and Tran Van Tien

Volume 51, issue 2, 1998

Social security for the twenty‐first century pp. 3-16

Chantal Euzéby

Health Care in Asia and the Pacific: Increasing the focus on social health insurance pp. 17-37

Aviva Ron

Regulation and supervision of pension funds: Principles and practices pp. 39-55

Monika Queisser

Volume 51, issue 1, 1998

The Future of Retirement Protection in Southeast Asia pp. 3-30

Mukul G. Asher

Pensions in the European Union: Adapting to Economic and Social Changes pp. 31-46

Emmanuel Reynaud

Regular Adjustment of Financial Parameters of Social Protection Systems in Volatile Inflationary Environments pp. 47-71

Wolfgang Scholz and Anne Drouin

Categorical Benefits in Welfare States: Findings from Great Britain and Israel pp. 73-101

John Gal

Steering the Healthcare Ship: Effects of Market Incentives to Control Costs in Selected OECD Countries pp. 103-136

Xenia Scheil‐Adlung

Private Health Insurance in Chile: Basic or Complementary Insurance for Outpatient Services? pp. 137-152

Mathias Kifmann