The Varieties of Pension Governance : Pension Privatization in Europe

Abstract

PART I: COMPARING PENSION PRIVATIZATION IN EUROPE 1. Introduction: Studying Pension Privatization in Europe 2. The Changing Public-Private Pension Mix in Europe: From Path Dependence to Path Departure PART II: BISMARCKIAN LATE-COMERS TO MULTIPILLAR PENSION SYSTEMS 3. Belgium: The Paradox of Persisting Voluntarism in a Corporatist Welfare State 4. France: Promoting Funded Pensions in Bismarckian Corporatism? 5. Germany: Departing from Bismarckian Public Pensions 6. Italy: From Bismarckian Pensions to Multipillarization under Adverse Conditions PART III: EMERGENT NORDIC MULTIPILLAR PENSION SYSTEMS 7. Denmark: The Silent Revolution toward a Multipillar Pension System 8. Finland: From Statutory Pension Dominance towards Voluntary Private Schemes 9. Sweden: A Viable Public-Private Pension System PART IV: MATURE MULTIPILLAR PENSION SYSTEMS 10. Great Britain: Exhausted Voluntarism - The Evolution of Britain's Hybrid Pension Regime 11. The Netherlands: Adapting a Multipillar Pension System to Demographic and Economic Change 12. Switzerland: Regulating a Public-Private Heritage of Multipillar Pension Governance PART V: COMPARING PENSION SYSTEMS AND THEIR OUTCOME 13. The Governance and Regulation of Private Pensions in Europe 14. The Public-Private Mix and Old Age Income Inequality in Europe

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