Justice between generations is still not as prominent on any agenda as justice between rich and poor or men and women. For the first time, this three-part book explores the situation of young people of today in comparison to their direct predecessors. The first part, The Financial Situation of the Young Generation in a Generational Comparison, deals with this generation's financial standing; the second part, The Rush Hour of Life, examines their time restrictions. Both are considered from a life-course perspective. The third part, On the Path to Gerontocracy? , addresses the demographic shift in favor of the elderly in aging Western democracies.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
The financial situation of the young generation in a generational comparison. - The Persistent Pandemic of Precariousness: Young People at Work. - Comparing Welfare Regime Changes: Living Standards and the Unequal Life Chances of Different Birth Cohorts. - How Does Globalization Affect the Life Courses of Young Men and Women in Modern Societies? . - Traditional Inequalities and New Insecurities: Long-Term Trends in the Transition to the Labor Market in Germany. - German Bundestag Survey on Intergenerational Justice in the Labour Market. - The rush hour of life. - On the Way to Life-Domains Balance: Success Factors and Obstacles. - Shifting Parenthood to Advanced Reproductive Ages: Trends, Causes and Consequences. - The Rush Hour of Life: Insecurities and Strains in Early Life Phases as a Challenge for a Life Course-Oriented, Sustainable Social Policy. - On the path to gerontocracy? . - Age Groups and Generations: Lines of Conflict and Potentials for Integration. - Who Wants What from the Welfare State? Socio-structural Cleavages in Distributional Politics: Evidence from Swiss Referendum Votes. - Being Less Active and Outnumbered? . - The Emergence of Pensioners Parties in Contemporary Europe.
