For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/Findings from Nihon University's 1999-2000 Japan Longitudinal Study of Ageing show that more than half of Japanese women who live with an elderly parent or parent-in-law are employed outside the home. Even in households where the elderly family member is very old or seriously disabled, large proportions of women continue to hold down full- or part-time jobs. These finding should be reassuring to Japanese policymakers who are concerned that middle-aged women remain in the labor force while continuing to care for elderly family members at home
As part of the search for answers to questions about what could be done to increase labor force part...
Japan is galloping to the so called aging society, and the problem concerning the aged people will b...
In April 2000, a new public long-term care insurance (LTCI) system was launched in Japan with the a...
Using the Japanese Study of Aging and Retirement (JSTAR), Japan's first globally comparable panel su...
In this paper, we examine how parental caregiving affects women’s employment in Japan. Drawing on th...
The level of employment among older people, including those above retirement age is very high in Jap...
Japan experienced increases in labor force participation (LFP) of the elderly in recent years, as ha...
The level of employment among older people, including those above retirement age is very high in Jap...
Japan’s mix of demographic and gender-equity challenges create a unique case study regarding the ris...
The problems of an ageing population are particularly acute in Japan. These problems include people ...
International audienceUnder demographic pressures, efforts to delay labor market withdrawal have rep...
International audienceAs a result of the rapidly aging society, Japan’s public policies and related ...
This study examines the Japanese workforce problems from the labor market and economic perspectives....
Objectives. This study describes the correlates of labor force participation among Japanese men and ...
This study analyzes the impacts of the Japanese Long-Term Care Insurance (LTCI), a decade after its ...
As part of the search for answers to questions about what could be done to increase labor force part...
Japan is galloping to the so called aging society, and the problem concerning the aged people will b...
In April 2000, a new public long-term care insurance (LTCI) system was launched in Japan with the a...
Using the Japanese Study of Aging and Retirement (JSTAR), Japan's first globally comparable panel su...
In this paper, we examine how parental caregiving affects women’s employment in Japan. Drawing on th...
The level of employment among older people, including those above retirement age is very high in Jap...
Japan experienced increases in labor force participation (LFP) of the elderly in recent years, as ha...
The level of employment among older people, including those above retirement age is very high in Jap...
Japan’s mix of demographic and gender-equity challenges create a unique case study regarding the ris...
The problems of an ageing population are particularly acute in Japan. These problems include people ...
International audienceUnder demographic pressures, efforts to delay labor market withdrawal have rep...
International audienceAs a result of the rapidly aging society, Japan’s public policies and related ...
This study examines the Japanese workforce problems from the labor market and economic perspectives....
Objectives. This study describes the correlates of labor force participation among Japanese men and ...
This study analyzes the impacts of the Japanese Long-Term Care Insurance (LTCI), a decade after its ...
As part of the search for answers to questions about what could be done to increase labor force part...
Japan is galloping to the so called aging society, and the problem concerning the aged people will b...
In April 2000, a new public long-term care insurance (LTCI) system was launched in Japan with the a...