From the state to the market? Pension reform paths in Central-Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union

Social Policy and Administration

Volumn 36, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 142-155

  Müller, Katharina ^a  

^a EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY VIADRINA   (Germany)

Author keywords

Central Eastern Europe; Former Soviet Union; Pension reform

Indexed keywords

PENSION SYSTEM; RETIREMENT; SOCIAL POLICY; TRANSITIONAL ECONOMY;

(CENTRAL); (EAST); EUROPE; RUSSIAN FEDERATION;

EID: 0036129392     PISSN: 01445596     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-9515.00277     Document Type: Article

References (86)

1. Conclusion: Epistemic communities, world order, and the creation of a reflective research program
2. Social protection: Expenditure on pensions
3. Learning from social security reform: Two different cases, Chile and Argentina
4. Pension systems and reforms in the transition economies
5. Staatseinnahmen und staatliche Handlungsfähigkeit in den osteuropäischen Transformationsländern
6. Social security survival: A public-choice perspective
7. The new politics of pension retrenchment in Russia
8. The politics and policy trade-offs of reforming the public pension system in post-communist Moldova
9. Gender dimensions of pension reform in the former Soviet Union
10. Pension reform in Bulgaria
11. Notional defined-contribution schemes: Old wine in new bottles?
12. The impact of globalization and liberalization on the Russian welfare state
13. Pension reform and growth
14. The politics of the Hungarian pension reform
15. Pension privatization in Latin America: Lessons for Central and Eastern Europe
16. Pension reform in the post-communist transition economies
17. Pension reform in central and eastern Europe: An update on the restructuring of national pension schemes in selected countries
18. Introduction: Epistemic communities and international policy coordination
19. "Seize the state, seize the day". State capture, corruption, and influence in transition
20. Funded and private pensions for Eastern European countries in transition?
21. The World Bank approach to pension reform
22. Paradigmatic change in old age security: Latin American cases
23. New models for old-age security: Experiments, evidence and unanswered questions
24. An analysis of the voluntary pension fund system in the Czech Republic
25. Polish pension reform and corporate governance issues
26. Reforming the welfare state in postsocialist societies
27. Pension reform in Macedonia. A strategic approach
28. Pension system reforms in Latin America: The position of the international organizations
29. Comparative features and performance of structural pension reforms in Latin America
30. La cobertura de pensiones de seguridad social en América Latina antes y después de la reforma previsional
31. Social security privatization: A structure for analysis
32. State of the reforms in Central and Eastern Europe
33. Vom Staat zum Markt? Rentenreformen in Mittelosteuropa
34. Pension privatization in Latin America
35. Old-age security in the Baltics: Legacy, early reforms and recent trends
36. Public-private interaction in structural pension reform
37. The making of pension privatisation in Latin America and Eastern Europe: A cross-regional comparison
38. The politics of pension and health-care reforms in Hungary and Poland
39. Are you sitting comfortably... Then we'll begin: Three gripping policy stories about pension reform
40. How politics and institutions affect pension reform in three postcommunist countries
41. Rethinking pension reform: Ten myths about social security systems
42. Irresistible forces, immovable objects: Post-industrial welfare states confront permanent austerity
43. Imposing losses in pension policy
44. Establishing new funded pensions in croatia
45. A new generation of pension reforms conquers the East: A taxonomy in transition economies
46. Co-ordinating a multi-pillar pension system in Romania
47. The new Hungarian pension system and its problems
48. Partial privatization of a pension system: Lessons from Hungary
49. An agenda for development in the twenty-first century
50. Pension reform in Latvia
51. The role of international financial institutions in the transition process
52. The new Polish pension laws