Reforming Early Retirement in Europe, Japan and the USA

314 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

The Privatization and Marketization of Pensions in Europe: A Double Transformation Facing the Crisis (2015, unknown): “ Until recently, Europeans tended to retire ever earlier despite the fact that they will live longer than ever before (Ebbinghaus 2006), thus increasing the pressure on social expenditure over the last decades.”
Too old to work, or too young to retire? The pervasiveness of age norms in Western Europe (2012, background): “Comparative retirement research has focused on the relationship between the welfare state and work exit dynamics (Blöndal and Scarpetta, 1998; Blossfeld et al., 2006; Ebbinghaus, 2006; Gruber and Wise, 2004).”
Reforming German Labor Market Institutions: A Dual Path to Flexibility (2009, unknown): “For the same reason, but especially for the costs it imposed on social insurance, the strategy of 'labor shedding' proved to be hardly sustainable (Ebbinghaus 2006).”
Employees’ intentions to retire early : A case of planned behavior and anticipated work conditions (2007, background): “Whereas the growth of early retirement was massive in some countries, such as the Netherlands, Germany, France, and Italy, in other countries, such as the United Kingdom, Ireland, United States of America, Denmark, and Sweden, the trend toward early retirement grew more slowly (Ebbinghaus, 2006).”