WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/1640673

OECD Rural Policy Reviews Germany

"In the face of rapid population ageing and the trend towards early retirement, there is a need to promote better employment opportunities for older people. Much has been said about the need for reform of old-age pensions and early retirement schemes but this may not be sufficient to raise employment rates for older people significantly or to reduce the future risk of labor shortages. Both governments and firms will need to take active measures to adapt wage setting to ageing workforces, to address the extent to which other welfare schemes act as pathways to early retirement, to tackle age discrimination and to improve the job skills and working conditions of older workers. In addition, older workers will need to change their own attitudes towards working longer and acquiring new skills. Little is known about what countries have been doing or should be doing in these areas. This report contains a survey of the main barriers to employment for older workers, an assessment of the adequacy and effectiveness of existing measures to overcome these barriers and a set of policy recommendations for further action by the public authorities and social partners"--Provided by publisher.

Open All Close All

http://schema.org/about

http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "Ageing and employment policies, Germany"
  • "Ageing and employment policies, Germany"@en
  • "Germany one thousand, nine hundred and ninety one one thousand, nine hundred and ninety-seconds"
  • "OECD economic surveys, Germany"@en
  • "Germany nineteen eighty seven-nineteen eighty eight"
  • "Germany one thousand, nine hundred ninety two one thousand, nine hundred ninety-thirds"
  • "Examens des politiques nationales de l'information scientifique et technique: Allemagne"
  • "Germany, one thousand, nine hundred and eighty nine one thousand, nine hundred and ninetieths"
  • "Germany one thousand, nine hundred ninety one one thousand, nine hundred ninety-seconds"
  • "Germany nineteen ninety six-nineteen ninety seven"
  • "Germany one thousand, nine hundred ninety four one thousand, nine hundred ninety-fifths"
  • "Germany 1987 to 1988"
  • "Germany one thousand, nine hundred and ninety two one thousand, nine hundred and ninety-thirds"
  • "Germany one thousand, nine hundred and ninety four one thousand, nine hundred and ninety-fifths"
  • "Germany 1996 to 1997"
  • "Germany"@en
  • "Germany"
  • "Germany, one thousand, nine hundred eighty nine one thousand, nine hundred ninetieths"
  • "Germany one thousand, nine hundred and eighty eight one thousand, nine hundred and eighty-nineths"
  • "Allemagne"
  • "Examens de l'OCDE des politiques rurales"@en
  • "Ageing and employment policies (vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi)"
  • "Ageing and employment policies (vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi)"@en
  • "Vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi"
  • "Vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi"@en
  • "OECD rural policy reviews : Germany"@en
  • "Vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi : Germany"@en
  • "Germany one thousand, nine hundred eighty eight one thousand, nine hundred eighty-nineths"

http://schema.org/contributor

http://schema.org/description

  • ""In the face of rapid population ageing and the trend towards early retirement, there is a need to promote better employment opportunities for older people. Much has been said about the need for reform of old-age pensions and early retirement schemes but this may not be sufficient to raise employment rates for older people significantly or to reduce the future risk of labor shortages. Both governments and firms will need to take active measures to adapt wage setting to ageing workforces, to address the extent to which other welfare schemes act as pathways to early retirement, to tackle age discrimination and to improve the job skills and working conditions of older workers. In addition, older workers will need to change their own attitudes towards working longer and acquiring new skills. Little is known about what countries have been doing or should be doing in these areas. This report contains a survey of the main barriers to employment for older workers, an assessment of the adequacy and effectiveness of existing measures to overcome these barriers and a set of policy recommendations for further action by the public authorities and social partners"--Provided by publisher."@en
  • "This review discusses the challenges and opportunities of German rural areas. Significant differences between East and West persist and many of these have clear rural dimensions. Factors such as CAP reforms, ageing of the German population and migration trends will also have important rural implications. Many of these issues involve more than rural policy, but rural policy has a place in resolving all of the key issues. However, for rural policy to be an effective part of the policy process it will have to evolve beyond the existing limits in Germany. This review states that Germany's current approach to rural development and rural policy is mainly sectoral and thus does not fully capture the diversity of rural regions. Neither does it foster the development of programmes that are adapted to each place. Based on the experience of other OECD countries, a number of priorities for reform can be identified. The implementation of these reforms will require as a pre-condition the acknowledgement that, although appropriate at a certain moment in time, the present approach to rural policy needs profound modifications. These modifications require building a broad consensus in order to overcome resistance that has long impeded change in rural policy in both Germany as well as in several other OECD countries. This consensus should be built progressively and through the diffusion of well-researched, objective information to both policy makers and broad sectors of civil society on the status and challenges of rural Germany.--Publisher's description."@en
  • "This review discusses the challenges and opportunities of German rural areas. Significant differences between East and West persist and many of these have clear rural dimensions. Factors such as CAP reforms, ageing of the German population and migration trends will also have important rural implications. Many of these issues involve more than rural policy, but rural policy has a place in resolving all of the key issues. However, for rural policy to be an effective part of the policy process it will have to evolve beyond the existing limits in Germany. This review states that Germany's current approach to rural development and rural policy is mainly sectoral and thus does not fully capture the diversity of rural regions. Neither does it foster the development of programs that are adapted to each place. Based on the experience of other OECD countries, a number of priorities for reform can be identified. The implementation of these reforms will require as a pre-condition the acknowledgement that, although appropriate at a certain moment in time, the present approach to rural policy needs profound modifications. These modifications require building a broad consensus in order to overcome resistance that has long impeded change in rural policy in both Germany as well as in several other OECD countries. This consensus should be built progressively and through the diffusion of well-researched, objective information to both policy makers and broad sectors of civil society on the status and challenges of rural Germany.--Publisher's description."@en
  • "This review discusses the challenges and opportunities of German rural areas. Significant differences between East and West persist and many of these have clear rural dimensions. Factors such as CAP reforms, ageing of the German population and migration trends will also have important rural implications. Many of these issues involve more than rural policy, but rural policy has a place in resolving all of the key issues. However, for rural policy to be an effective part of the policy process it will have to evolve beyond the existing limits in Germany. This review states that Germany's current."
  • "This review discusses the challenges and opportunities of German rural areas. Significant differences between East and West persist and many of these have clear rural dimensions. Factors such as CAP reforms, ageing of the German population and migration trends will also have important rural implications. Many of these issues involve more than rural policy, but rural policy has a place in resolving all of the key issues. However, for rural policy to be an effective part of the policy process it will have to evolve beyond the existing limits in Germany. This review states that Germany's current."@en
  • "In the face of rapid population ageing and the trend towards early retirement, there is a need to promote better employment opportunities for older people. Much has been said about the need for reform of old-age pensions and early retirement schemes but this may not be sufficient to raise employment rates for older people significantly or to reduce the future risk of labor shortages. Both governments and firms will need to take active measures to adapt wage setting to ageing workforces, to address the extent to which other welfare schemes act as pathways to early retirement, to tackle age discrimination and to improve the job skills and working conditions of older workers. In addition, older workers will need to change their own attitudes towards working longer and acquiring new skills. Little is known about what countries have been doing or should be doing in these areas. This report contains a survey of the main barriers to employment for older workers, an assessment of the adequacy and effectiveness of existing measures to overcome these barriers and a set of policy recommendations for further action by the public authorities and social partners.--Publisher summary."@en
  • "This report, part of a series covering around 20 OECD countries, contains a survey of Germany's main barriers to employment for older workers, an assessment of the adequacy and effectiveness of existing measures to overcome these barriers, and a set of policy recommendations to further action by public authorities and social partners. These recommendations are designed to alleviate some of the pension and health care pressures governments are facing because of ageing populations."@en
  • "The OECD Development Assistance Committee's 1998 review of Germany's development aid policies and programmes. It finds that the German aid programme is one of the largest in the world, and it is managed with great expertise and skill. It is strongly oriented towards the partnership principle. The three basic objectives of German aid are poverty reduction, protection of the environment and natural resources and education and training. Poverty reduction, gender and the protection of the environment are cross-cutting tasks permeating all German aid activities. Since the last review of its development co-operation programme by the OECD's Development Assistance Committee in 1995, Germany has taken several measures to improve the quality and effectiveness of its aid. These measures include:- the reformulation of the concept for development policy; - the establishment of guidelines for the integration of poverty reduction and gender into all project and programme design; - the conception and implementation of development-oriented emergency assistance programmes, including conflict resolution activities; - a new approach to evaluation; - decentralisation of the German technical assistance agency (GTZ); and the establishment of field offices by the financial co-operation agency (KfW); - more systematic relations with non-governmental organisations. At the same time, there are still significant challenges in adapting a complex multi-institutional management structure to evolving needs for policy-based, co-ordinated programmes, and also in overcoming persistent pressures on the budget. The volume of German aid for developing countries has been falling significantly in recent years. As a share of GNP, ODA net disbursements fell from 0.42 per cent in 1990 to 0.28 per cent in 1997. Assistance for the reform process in Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union also declined sharply in 1996 and 1997."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Ressource internet"@en
  • "Conference papers and proceedings"
  • "Texte intégral"@en
  • "Electronic books"
  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "Publications officielles"
  • "Statistics"
  • "Statistics"@en
  • "Publication internationale"@en
  • "Bibliography"@en
  • "Bibliography"
  • "Periodicals"@en
  • "Periodicals"

http://schema.org/name

  • "OECD Rural Policy Reviews Germany"
  • "OECD Rural Policy Reviews Germany"@en
  • "Review of national scientific and technical information policy. Germany"
  • "Germany : [special feature: improving the capacity to innovate]"
  • "Germany 1988/1989"
  • "Germany 1987-1988"
  • "Germany 2008"@en
  • "Germany [1995-1996]"@en
  • "Germany : ageing and employment policies = (vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi)"
  • "Germany, [1989/1990]"@en
  • "GERMANY"@en
  • "GERMANY"
  • "Germany [1988/1989]"@en
  • "OECD rural policy reviews <german> Germany"
  • "Germany [1993/1994]"@en
  • "Germany - OECD Reviews of National Policies For Education"@en
  • "Germany 1992/1993"
  • "Germany [1996-1997]"@en
  • "Germany 1994/1995"
  • "Germany [1998-1999]"@en
  • "Germany : [September] 2004"
  • "Germany [1985/1986]"@en
  • "Ageing and employment policies Germany = Vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi : Germany"@en
  • "Ageing and employment policies Germany = Vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi : Germany"
  • "Germany : [special Feature: Fostering Product Market Competition]"
  • "Germany [2000/2001]"@en
  • "Germany. 1996-1997"@en
  • "Germany [1973]"@en
  • "Germany [1963]"@en
  • "Germany 1991/1992"
  • "Germany [1971]"@en
  • "Germany [1969]"@en
  • "Germany, 1989/1990"
  • "Germany [1991/1992]"@en
  • "Germany : review of national scientific and technical information policy"
  • "Ageing and employment policies : Germany = Vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi : Germany"@en
  • "Germany [1979]"@en
  • "Germany [1992/1993]"@en
  • "Germany [1986-1987]"@en
  • "Review of national scientific and technical information policy: Germany = Examens des politiques nationales de l'information scientifique et technique: Allemagne"
  • "Germany"
  • "Germany"@en
  • "Ageing and Employment Policies : Australia = Vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi"
  • "Germany [1970]"@en
  • "[Germany]"@en
  • "Germany. 1979"
  • "Germany [1987-1988]"@en
  • "Germany. 1988/1989"
  • "Germany [1994/1995]"@en
  • "Manchester Guardian Weekly"@en
  • "Review of national scientific and technical information policy : Germany"
  • "Germany [1961]"@en
  • "Germany [1997-1998]"@en
  • "Ageing and employment policies. Germany"
  • "Ageing and employment policies = (Vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi) Germany"
  • "Ageing and Employment Policies : Germany = Vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi"
  • "Germany [1989-1990]"@en
  • "Ageing and employment policies. Germany = Vieillissement et politiques de l'emploi"
  • "Germany [2001--2002]"
  • "Review of national scientific and technical information policy, Germany"
  • "Germany : vieillissement et politique de l'emploi"
  • "Germany 1996-1997"

http://schema.org/workExample