Insurance for Unemployment Routledge Revivals Series
Auteurs : Beenstock Michael, Brasse Valerie
First published in 1986, Insurance for Unemployment proposes a radical approach to the reform of unemployment and social insurance. The book develops the ethical, economic and actuarial case for the proposed reforms, whereby the individual pays the contributions which reflect the unemployment risk that he wishes to insure. Such ideas provide a libertarian alternative to the social security systems that have been adopted by most countries in the world based on Beveridge?s conception of social insurance, and the book provides an original basis for privatising unemployment insurance. Conventional acceptance of the welfare state is challenged, while the book stands as a landmark in relating market principles to issues of social policy.
1. The Political Economy of Unemployment Insurance 2. Unemployment Insurance in Nineteenth-Century Britain 3. The Theory of Unemployment Insurance Pricing 4. Competitive Pricing of Unemployment Insurance in Britain 5. Contemporary Unemployment Insurance Policies 6. Policy Analysis
Date de parution : 09-2012
13.8x21.6 cm
Date de parution : 07-2011
13.8x21.6 cm
Thème d’Insurance for Unemployment :
Mots-clés :
risks; risk; class; benefit; moral; hazard; national; contribution; policies; industry; Group Insurance; Limit Selection Bias; Unemployment Insurance; Out-of Work Benefit; Une Ploy Ent; Vice Versa; Risk Neutral Case; Unemployment Insurance Premium; Public Administration; Unemployment Risks; Married Man; Policy Holders; Kuznets Curve; Outflow Rates; Risk Class; Inflow Rates; Outdoor Relief; Apt; Larger Family; Labour Yards; Actuarial Cost; High Inflow Rate; Market Portfolio; Equilibrium Premium; Contributory Principle