陈文志英文翻译.doc
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1、Tianjin University of Technology and Education二十一世纪的社会保障SOCIAL SECURITY IN THE 21ST CENTURY专 业: 劳动月社会保障 班级学号: 0801 03 学生姓名: 陈文志 指导教师: 李宝梁 教授 二一二 年 六 月英文资料 SOCIAL SECURITY IN THE 21ST CENTURYAbstract:From our perspective in 1996, it is challenging to imagine what the world will belike in 2096.For exa
2、mple, in the United States in 1896, almost no one could have imagined that a hundred years hence in 1996, less than two percent of the labor force would be employed in agriculture. If someone had made such a prediction, he or she would have been ridiculed as wildly imaginative and unrealistic.This e
3、xample is useful because it seems quite possible that, by 2096, less than two percent of the US labor force will be employed in industrial production - and the same may be true for Mexico and every other country as well. Key Words: social security challenging labor force A CREATION OF INDUSTRIALISML
4、ooking back, the industrial era has been a mass era. We have assumed that a mass society can be sustained in low skill employment that is essentially stable over the long term. At the household level, the assumption is that most people will have a long-term job, and social security policy will, as n
5、ecessary,supplement the income from this job.The choice of social insurance as the dominant social security policy in the twentieth century is derived from certain assumptions and perspectives concerning industrialism and low skill mass production: Economies and labor markets are essentially closed
6、and tied to nation states.Therefore it makes sense to think exclusively in terms of national social policies that serve a nations population. Social and economic issues are and should be almost completely separate.Indeed, the two are viewed as conflicting because resources are drawn away from produc
7、tion for individual and household consumption. There is a preoccupation with mass problems and deficiencies, or needs.These mass needs are addressed via categorical programs, which are centralized and operate as bureaucratic organizations. Bureaucracy is also a reation of the industrial era. The non
8、-employed require only income support when they are not earning labor income. In this regard, unemployment insurance is the epitome of industrial-era social security thinking: it provides income support with little emphasis on retraining for new employment. The assumption is that any unemployed pers
9、on can take the next low skill job that is available. Retirement is a fixed period of inactivity late in life, a reward for several decades of hard physical labor. In fact, mass retirement was created by industrialism and the social policies that accompanied it. Prior to industrialism, most people w
10、orked until they were no longer able to do so. An Assessment of Social Security PolicyThe twentieth century welfare state was a remarkable and successful social innovation in its time. As the economy and social conditions change, income-based social policy is less and less functional to the world we
11、 live in. Several general criticisms can be made about social security systems in the world today: In terms of social protections, most social security systems have not been very progressive. To take a recent example, the 1995 French strike over reductions in welfare benefits was primarily on behalf
12、 of government workers seeking to protect their comfortable state pensions. Income-based policy functions as a massive consumption promoter. The policy is designed almost exclusively to support consumption rather than savings. The macroeconomic effect is reduced domestic savings, reduced investment,
13、 and resulting slower growth and dependence on foreign capital. Centralized cash payments in social security policy tend to undermine intra-family and community support , not only in traditional societies, but in industrial nations as well. This conservative critique is essentially correct,but is of
14、ten unacknowledged by progressive policy analysts. There are national boundary problems in an increasingly global economy. Social security conditions differ so widely that they are a major impediment to mobility in a unified labor market. Most social insurance systems today face serious fiscal probl
15、ems. Fiscal crises have already occurred in many countries and are looming in others. WORLD WIDE TRENDS IN SOCIAL POLICYIn response to these strains, traditional welfare state policy has begun to change in the last years of the twentieth century. Trends in the world are as follows: Reductions in mea
16、ns-tested support for the poor. In this regard,it is ironic that relatively generous social insurance payments to the middle class are so often defended on grounds of solidarity and social justice, while the fiscal strain created by these entitlements often leads to reductions in spending on the poo
17、r. A weakening in the dominance of defined-benefit social insurance. As fiscal strain increases, nations are turning to other forms of social protection to complement social insurance. More mixed systems or multiple pillars in social security policy, asrecommended in the 1994 report by the World Ban
18、k. A rise in the use of asset-based policy in the form of asset accounts. ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CHANGES THAT ARE LIKELY TO ACCOMPANYTHE INFORMATION REVOLUTIONIt is impossible to know exactly what economic and social conditions will be likeby the end of the next century, but the following seem likely:
19、A more global economy, with stronger transnational ties - commercial,political, and social - and a decline in the influence of nation-states. Less mass employment, with more specialization and production by small infirms. Less stable employment , with more temporary work and frequent jobchanges. Eve
20、r greater labor skill requirements, with continual changes in demand for human capital, and a concomitant reduction in demand for unskilled and low skilled physical labor. Greater geographic mobility of workers, including mobility across nationalborders. SOCIAL SECURITY IN THE 21ST CENTURYThree Majo
21、r GoalsSocial security policy in the twenty-first century is likely to have three major goals, equally emphasized: Social protection goals to buffer hardship and promote social stability. This has been the primary (almost exclusive) theme of twentieth century welfares tates, and it should certainly
22、be retained in the twenty-first century. Household development goals. Consumption is not enough. Domestic policy should promote economic and social development of households,empowering citizens and promoting active participation in work, family and community life, and civic affairs. Macroeconomic go
23、als. As is now apparent to almost everyone, it isinsufficient to think merely in terms of householdsPolicy-makers must also consider the macroeconomic goals of savings and investment, a strong and stable currency, development of securities markets, and economic growth.In a word, twenty-first century
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