Employment, Retirement and Lifestyle in Aging East Asia

ISBN-13: 9789811605536 / Angielski / Twarda / 2021 / 308 str.

Xinxin Ma

Spis treści

Chapter 1. Introduction. - Part I. Employment, retirement, and income in China. - Chapter 2. Health and Employment in China. - Chapter 3. Work Skills Gap and Wage Differences between Young, Middle-aged, and Older Workers in China. - Chapter 4. The Impact of Social Insurance Contributions on Chinese Firms’ Employment and Wages. - Chapter 5. Pension Benefits and Income Inequality of Older People in China. - Chapter 6. The Impact of the New Cooperative Medical Scheme on Health Care Service Utilization in Rural China. - Part II. Employment, retirement, and lifestyles in Japan. - Chapter 7. Health-based Work Capacity of the Elderly in Japan. - Chapter 8. Willingness to Volunteer among Middle-aged and Older Adults in Japan. - Chapter 9. Seniority Wage System and Employment of Older Workers in Japanese Firms. - Chapter 10. Social Insurance and Household Consumption Smoothing of Older Adults in Japan. – Part III. Population Aging, Work, and Lifestyles of Older Adults in Other East Asian Regions. - Chapter 11. Population Aging, Labor Force Participation, and Family Structure in the Republic of Korea. - Chapter12. Retirement Timing and Post-Retirement Employment in Taiwan. - Chapter13. Population Aging and Social Security in Russia.

O autorze

Xinxin Ma is a professor at the Faculty of Economics, Hosei University. She is a fellow of the Global Labor Organization (GLO). She has been an executive board member of Japanese Association for Chinese Economy and Management from 2018 to the current, and has a rich and extensive publication background in English, Japanese and Chinese.

Blurb

This project offers a comprehensive look at aging policies across East Asia, where a demographic dividend fuelled rapid growth and is now aging into a lower-speed economy. With a comprehensive look at numerous East Asian societies, including China, Japan, Korea, and other regions, the book is rich in comparative insights and strategies into what is effective for policymakers and employers. As the Asian century begins, this book will be an invaluable resource for economists, policymakers and demographers.

Xinxin Ma is a professor at the Faculty of Economics, Hosei University. She is a fellow of the Global Labor Organization (GLO). She has been an executive board member of Japanese Association for Chinese Economy and Management from 2018 to the current, and has a rich and extensive publication background in English, Japanese and Chinese.