Privatizing Pensions: The Transnational Campaign for Social Security Reform

By Mitchell A. Orenstein. 2008

319 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/99b7a044b64ee06eb272e8ee94e3d5ed118c6395

How researchers see this paper

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

In Demography

Citations in the corpus

Pension privatization in crisis: Death or rebirth of a global policy trend? (2011, unknown): “In the case of pension privatization, however, Latin America became the primary innovating region rather than Europe and diffusion occurred much more rapidly — both within and especially across regions (Orenstein, 2003, 2008).”
Neoliberalism: From New Liberal Philosophy to Anti-Liberal Slogan (2009, background): “The privatization of pensions, beginning in Chile and spreading throughout Latin America and the postcommunist region, is a policy that liberals in the advanced industrial countries actively promote but have thus far failed to implement (Weyland 2005; Orenstein 2008).”
Democracy and welfare in hard times: The social policy of the Orbán Government in Hungary between 2010 and 2014 (2014, background): “These problems have proved to be more fatal for CEE countries that have had partially privatized pension systems since the late 1990s and the early 2000s (Müller, 1999; Orenstein, 2008) and that have been hit harder by the crisis than Western European welfare states.”
The World Bank and the global governance of education in a changing world order (2016, background): “like education, for example, or pension reform, staff often use Bank resources to build both internal (to the Bank) and transnational policy networks and epistemic communities that influence global agenda setting (see Haas, 2004; Verger, 2012; Ornstein, 2008; Broad, 2006; Weaver, 2008; Finnemore, 19”
Ideas as coalition magnets: coalition building, policy entrepreneurs, and power relations (2016, background): “# 2015 Taylor & Francis A better ideational approach comes from showing when ideas influence outcomes, and when they do not (Campbell 2004; Daigneault 2014; Hattam 1993; Lieberman 2002; Orenstein 2008; Padamsee 2009; Parsons 2007).”