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A sense of crisis about pensions has been fuelled by longer life, visibility of private pension risks and declining state pensions. An emerging consensus sees current British pension policy as unravelling. Yet the gender impact of expanding private pension provision and relying increasingly on means testing has been neglected. Women comprise the majority of older people, yet most consideration of pension policy assumes an ungendered individual following a typical male employment pattern. Using original data analysis, this book highlights the new patterns of pension advantage and disadvantage…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A sense of crisis about pensions has been fuelled by longer life, visibility of private pension risks and declining state pensions. An emerging consensus sees current British pension policy as unravelling. Yet the gender impact of expanding private pension provision and relying increasingly on means testing has been neglected. Women comprise the majority of older people, yet most consideration of pension policy assumes an ungendered individual following a typical male employment pattern. Using original data analysis, this book highlights the new patterns of pension advantage and disadvantage that are emerging, influenced by partnership status, parenthood, class and ethnicity.
Autorenporträt
Jay Ginn is a Senior Research Fellow in the Sociology Department of Surrey University and Co-Director of the Centre for Research on Ageing and Gender.