The Right to Social Security
What is the meaning of the “right to social security” for the world of today, at times of neo-liberalism and globalization? Which entitlements can individual citizens derive from this right? What is meant by “social security”? Is it only about minimum benefits, or also about income maintenance? Does it include assistance? Health care? Housing? Social services?
And how can a universal right to social security be compatible with the enormous diversity in economic development and in cultural values prevailing in this world? For being universal, is this right the same for everyone? Are there different “models” of social security?
And how does this right relate to the need for economic and social development in less developed nations? How does one bring social security to the masses employed in the “informal economy”? Does the international community have a duty to take positive action in order to implement this right in the poorer regions? Those are the crucial questions that are discussed in this book. It brings together the views and opinions of numerous specialists in social protection of all disciplines and from all parts of the world. It is therefore a unique and invaluable reference book for academics and social security law practitioners.
Type of product | Book |
---|---|
Format | Hardback |
EAN / ISSN | 9789050956345 |
Series name | Social Europe Series |
Weight | 920 g |
Status | Temporarily unavailable |
Number of pages | xxii + 450 p. |
Access to exercice | No |
Publisher | Intersentia |
Language | English |
Publication Date | Feb 8, 2007 |
Available on Strada Belgique | No |
Available on Strada Europe | No |
Available on Strada Luxembourg | No |
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- Table of Contents
- I. INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION OF THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY
- 1. THE MEANING OF THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY
Jef Van Langendonck - 2. CHANGING TIDES: A REVIVAL OF A RIGHTS-BASED APPROACH TO SOCIAL SECURITY
Ursula Kulke, Michael Cichon, Karuna Pal - 3. DROIT À LA SÉCURITÉ SOCIALE ET DÉVELOPPEMENT HUMAIN
Alain Euzéby, Chantal Euzéby - II. A SOCIAL POLICY APPROACH
- 1. SOME SOCIAL POLICY IMPLICATIONS OF A RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY
John Veit-Wilson - 2. TAX WELFARE – MAKING SOME MORE SECURE THAN OTHERS
Adrian Sinfield - 3. SOCIAL SECURITY UNDER DEVOLUTION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
Richard Parry - 4. THE POLITICS OF PENSION REFORM IN SOUTH EUROPEAN WELFARE STATES
Theodoros Sakellaropoulos, Marina Angelaki - III. WHAT KIND OF A RIGHT?
- 1. RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY?
Konstantinos Kremalis - 2. WHAT A RIGHT – THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY?
Eberhard Eichenhofer - 3. LEGAL RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS – A FUNCTIONAL AND CONSTRUCTIVE ANALYSIS
Lotta Vahlne Westerhall - 4. SOCIAL SECURITY AND PRIVATE PROPERTY – HUMAN RIGHTS AND CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT
Asbjorn Kjonstad - 5. SOCIAL SECURITY RIGHTS
Johan Put - IV. INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
- 1. THE MEANING OF INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS IN SOCIAL SECURITY
Frans Pennings - 2. COMMON DENOMINATORS OF EUROPEAN SOCIAL SECURITY
Matti Mikkola - 3. L’EXÉCUTION DES ARRÊTS DE LA COUR EUROPÉENNE DES DROITS DE L’HOMME EN MATIÈRE DE SÉCURITÉ SOCIALE
S. Günter Nagel - V. SOCIAL SECURITY OR FLEXICURITY?
- 1. FLEX-SECURITY (INTERACTION BETWEEN POLICIES OF FLEXIBLE EMPLOYMENT AND STABLE SOCIAL SECURITY MEASURES)
Andrzej Swiatkowski - 2. LABOUR MARKET FLEXIBILISATION AND THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY IN GERMANY
Ingwer Ebsen - VI. THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD - A. INDUSTRIALIZED NATIONS
- 1. THE (NOT INSIGNIFICANT) RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY IN THE UNITED STATES
Frank S. Bloch - 2. CHARACTERISTICS OF JAPANESE SOCIAL SECURITY
Mitsuya Ichien - 3. THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY IN ISRAEL
Hadara Bar-Mor - VI. THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD - B. CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
- 1. THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY IN SLOVENIA
Anjuta Bubnov-Skoberne - 2. SOCIAL SECURITY POLICIES IN WESTERN BALKANS
Will Bartlett, Merita Vaso Xhumari - 3. THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY IN LITHUANIA
Teodoras Medaiskis - VI. THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY THROUGHOUT THE WORLD - C. EMERGING ECONOMIES AND DEVELOPING NATIONS
- 1. THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY – AN OVERVIEW OF THE BRAZILIAN MODEL
Ingo Wolfgang Sarlet - 2. PRIVATIZATION VERSUS THE RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY: THE TAIWAN CASE
Ming-Cheng Kuo - 3. REALISING SOCIAL SECURITY AS A HUMAN RIGHT IN SOUTH AFRICA: SOME CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES
Marius Olivier - 4. RIGHT TO SOCIAL SECURITY: INDIAN PERSPECTIVE
J.R. Bangera - 5. THE SOCIAL SECURITY: UNIVERSAL RIGHT?
Bonyi Mukadi