This paper examines and analyzes retirement, mandatory and flexible, as a complex social pattern and process in Canada and the United States. The paper first focuses on social forces and trends — demographic, financial, physical, attitudinal and legal — leading society away from mandatory retirement and toward more flexible retirement. Second, it examines viable arguments for mandatory retirement and empirical verification of its limited impact on the labour force. It also analyzes complexities involved in the issue, particularly organized labour's ambivalence about mandatory retirement. Third, it suggests four important functions that counsellors can perform in preparing people for the realities of retirement. Policy implications for ...
In this paper we raise the question, as to whether retirement is lost as we currently know it in Can...
There is a growing concern that the ratio of workers to non-workers in Canada will likely fall drama...
Retirement is commonly described as a pure labor supply decision, despite the potential importance o...
This paper examines and analyzes retirement, mandatory and flexible, as a complex social pattern and...
Issues associated with retirement in general, and phased transitions into retirement in particular, ...
This thesis is concerned with the potential social consequences of a changed policy on mandatory ret...
The future of mandatory retirement is at least partly driven by the changing demographics. In Canada...
The future of mandatory retirement is at least partly driven by the changing demographics. In Canada...
In this issue... Mandatory retirement and other workplace practices combine with public pension and ...
The purpose of this report is to assess the impacts of possible changes to the way Canadians retire....
This dissertation investigates several aspects of the labour force participation and retirement dec...
With 2006 Canadian census data, this paper examines the determinants of retirement in Canada among p...
In many countries, flexibilizing the retirement transition is seen as an innovative policy which may...
The debate over whether to end mandatory retirement age policy in favor of flexible retirement polic...
Women of the baby-boom generation are the first generation of women to present an old age-retirement...
In this paper we raise the question, as to whether retirement is lost as we currently know it in Can...
There is a growing concern that the ratio of workers to non-workers in Canada will likely fall drama...
Retirement is commonly described as a pure labor supply decision, despite the potential importance o...
This paper examines and analyzes retirement, mandatory and flexible, as a complex social pattern and...
Issues associated with retirement in general, and phased transitions into retirement in particular, ...
This thesis is concerned with the potential social consequences of a changed policy on mandatory ret...
The future of mandatory retirement is at least partly driven by the changing demographics. In Canada...
The future of mandatory retirement is at least partly driven by the changing demographics. In Canada...
In this issue... Mandatory retirement and other workplace practices combine with public pension and ...
The purpose of this report is to assess the impacts of possible changes to the way Canadians retire....
This dissertation investigates several aspects of the labour force participation and retirement dec...
With 2006 Canadian census data, this paper examines the determinants of retirement in Canada among p...
In many countries, flexibilizing the retirement transition is seen as an innovative policy which may...
The debate over whether to end mandatory retirement age policy in favor of flexible retirement polic...
Women of the baby-boom generation are the first generation of women to present an old age-retirement...
In this paper we raise the question, as to whether retirement is lost as we currently know it in Can...
There is a growing concern that the ratio of workers to non-workers in Canada will likely fall drama...
Retirement is commonly described as a pure labor supply decision, despite the potential importance o...