term.subject="arbejdsmarkedspolitik"

Debatoplæg og politiske bud på, hvordan fremtidens samfund kan indrettes i den 4. industrielle revolution og hvilket samfund der ønskes for næste generation

Om hvorfor virksomhedssamarbejde fylder meget i beskæftigelsesmedarbejderes hverdag og hvordan man konkret kan arbejde med det

Velfærdsmæssige problemstillinger i det danske samfund beskrives og analyseres. Der inddrages sociologiske, økonomiske og politologiske teorier, der viser, hvilke begreber og data, der kan anvendes til at beskrive det danske velfærdssamfund

Den danske model er udtryk for indretningen af arbejdsmarkedet i den danske velfærdsstat med en balance mellem socialt sikkerhedsnet og fleksibilitet på arbejdsmarkedet. Således bygger modellen på kollektive overenskomster, en høj organisationsgrad hos arbejdstagerne og det såkaldte trepartssamarbejde. Den danske model har udgangspunkt i en grundlæggende fredsslutning mellem arbejdstagere og arbejdsgivere fra Septemberforliget, 1899

Den franske stjerneøkonom Thomas Piketty og tusindvis af andre forskere efterlyser en jobgaranti til alle efter coronakrisen. En kommunistisk model, mener Dansk Industri

Stop udhulingen af dagpengene og drop fordommen om, at offentligt forbrug er roden til alt ondt. Coronakrisen bør føre til massiv økonomisk nytænkning, der er mere solidarisk og bæredygtig

Efter intens debat om danskernes pensionsalder, peger fremtrædende økonomer på et muligt kompromis, som på én og samme tid sikrer en mere mild stigning i pensionsalderen og en samfundsøkonomi, der fortsat hænger sammen

Om kort tid stiger pensionsalderen endnu engang. Og i takt med den højere pensionsalder stiger modløsheden blandt danskere, der ikke kan overskue flere år med fysisk og psykisk krævende arbejde. Landets største pensionsselskaber, forskere og Ældre Sagen opfordrer til et øget fokus på det gode og fleksible arbejdsliv

Forlagets beskrivelse: The world we live in is hugely unequal. People in a better socioeconomic position do not only lead more comfortable lives, but also longer and healthier lives. This is true not only in the poorer parts of the world but also in the richest countries, including the advanced welfare states of Western Europe which have successfully pushed back poverty and other forms of material disadvantage. Why are health inequalities - systematically higher rates of disease, disability, and premature death among people with a lower level of education, occupation or income - so persistent? How can we expect to reduce this when it persists even in the most advanced states? Written by a leading figure in public health, this book looks to answer these questions by taking a broad, critical look at the scientific evidence surrounding the explanation of health inequalities, including recent findings from the fields of epidemiology, sociology, psychology, economics, and genetics. It concludes that a simplistic view, in which health inequalities are a direct consequence of social inequality, does not tell us the full story. Drawing upon a unique series of studies covering 30 European countries and more than three decades of observations, it shows that health inequalities are partly driven by autonomous forces that are difficult to counteract, such as educational expansion, increased social mobility, and rapid but differential health improvements. Finally, the book explores how we might use these new findings to continue our efforts to build a healthier and more equal future. Offering a truly multidisciplinary perspective and an accessible writing style, ”Health Inequalities” is an indispensable resource for health researchers, professionals, and policy-makers, as well as for social scientists interested in inequality. Presents a new, in-depth analysis of the causes of health inequalities, placed in the context of wider social inequality. Challenges the notion that there is a direct causal effect of socioeconomic disadvantage on health, and explores other forces at play - such as changes in the structure of society and differences in the pace of health improvement. Explores the paradox of the continued persistence of health inequalities in the advanced welfare states of Western Europe. Draws from a unique series of studies covering 30 European countries and more than three decades of observations. Critically reviews recent research findings from a wide range of disciplines, including epidemiology, sociology, psychology, philosophy, economics, and genetics. Broad, comparative view helps policy-makers and public health practitioners in different countries to identify priorities for their own regions. Reviews recent attempts by European countries to reduce health inequalities, and considers possible future welfare reforms. Clear summaries and an accessible writing style suited to both academic and non-academic audiences.