1st Edition
Generational Tensions and Solidarity Within Advanced Welfare States
Preface
Chapter 1 – Generational Tensions and Solidarity Within Advanced Welfare States
PART 1 – THE POLITICS OF GENERATIONS
Chapter 2 – The welfare state and economic redistribution between overlapping generations – normative theories applied to two contemporary debates
Chapter 3 – The age-profile of European welfare states: a source of intergenerational conflict?
Chapter 4 – Solidarity with Future Generations? - Protection clauses in constitutions
PART 2 – GENERATIONS WITHIN FAMILIES
Chapter 5 – Thinking through generation: On parenting and belonging among adult children of immigrants in Norway
Chapter 6 – The Welfare state and family: Intergenerational tensions and solidarity within the housing sector
Chapter 7 – Will more education work? Economic marginalization and educational inequalities across birth cohorts 1955 – 1980
PART 3 – HISTORICAL AND ASCRIPTIVE GENERATIONS
Chapter 8 – The Digital Generation. Representations of a generational digital divide
Chapter 9 – The Baby-boomer generation: Another breed of elderly people?
Chapter 10 – Social generations in popular culture
Chapter 11 – Solidarity and Tension Across Generations in Welfare Democracies
Chapter 12 – Generational Analysis of the Advanced Welfare State
Index
Biography
Asgeir Falch-Eriksen is a senior researcher at Department of Health and Welfare Studies at Norwegian Social Research. He has a PhD in political science. His research interests is especially aimed at democratic theory, trust and legitimacy. He is also a lecturer in social work and in rights-based child protection.
Marianne Takle is research professor at the Department of Health and Welfare Studies at Norwegian Social Research (NOVA), Oslo Metropolitan University. Her research includes studies of migration and solidarity at the European, national and local levels. She has studied sustainable European welfare societies by analysing linkages between social and environmental policy in selected European countries. In recent years, she has conducted research on solidarity with future generations.
Britt Slagsvold is a research professor at Norwegian Social Research Health and Welfare Studies (NOVA), Oslo Metropolitan University (OsloMet). She is Dr. Philos in psychology, has worked as research director for Ageing Research, and director for research for many years, and is now partly retired. She initiated and headed the Norwegian study of life-course, aging, and generation (NorLAG) until 2018, and has published widely within social gerontology and the psychology of aging.
