Einzelheiten
2011, ISSN 1568-4474, € 129,00, Brill, 548 S. [Bestellen]Autoren
Coulmas, Florian
Rezensionen
S. 797–798
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1728-4457.2011.00463.x/abstract
Imploding Populations in Japan and Germany
This book provides a comprehensive overview of the impact of low birth-rates and population decline on Japan and Germany. Experts from both countries examine a broad range of issues, from demographic change, social ageing, family policies, family formation, work-life balance, domestic and international migration to business perspectives and labour market issues. Focussed on Japan and Germany, two highly developed countries with extremely low fertility, the chapters of this volume also refer to several other countries for comparison. In the absence of war, famine and pandemics, rapid population decline is a new phenomenon. Japan and Germany are struggling with this reality, but many other countries will follow their example.
Inhalt
Part I Societies of Population Decline
Part II Fertility Decline and Policy Implications
Part III Challenges and Chances of Ageing
Part IV Regional Aspects of Ageing and Depopulation
Recent In-Migration to Peripheral Regions of Japan in the Context of Incipient National Population Decline
S. 421-442
Rural Depopulation and Economic Shrinkage in Japan: What Can Affected Municipalities Do About It?
S. 443-460
Demographic, Economic and Institutional Shrinkage – from the Perspective of Rural Areas in Germany
S. 461-472
Left Behind in the Global City: Spaces and Places of Ageing and Shrinking in the Tokyo Metropolitan Area
S. 473-491
Confronting the Demographic Trilemma of Low Fertility, Ageing and Depopulation
S. 35-53
Europe’s Demographic Future
S. 55-62
Flexible Employment, Flexible Families, and the Socialization of Reproduction
S. 63-95
Economic Globalization and Changes in Family Formation as the Cause of Very Low Fertility in Japan
S. 97-113
Income Inequality in a Rapidly Ageing Society, Japan: Focusing on Transformations in the Structure of Households with Elderly
S. 115-139
Ageing Societies: Present Challenges and Models for the Future
S. 141-148
Japanese Family Policies in Comparative Perspective
S. 151-173
Promoting Gender Equality, Birthrates, or Human Capital? Germany, Japan and Family Policy Discourse
S. 175-201
Actors of Social Policy Making in Japan: A Look at the Individual Level
S. 229-245
Growing Up in a Shrinking City: The Impact of Residential Segregation on the Qualitative Reproduction of Urban Society
S. 247-266
Business Implications of Demographic Change in Japan: Chances and Challenges for Human Resource and Marketing Management
S. 269-294
Silver Employment in Germany: Trends and Consequences for the Management of an Ageing Workforce
S. 295-307
New Housing Options for the Elderly in Japan: The Example of Tokyo’s Edogawa Ward
S. 309-322
The Political Economy of Health-Care Migration: A Japanese Perspective
S. 323-346
Care for the Elderly and Demographic Change: Ageing and Migrant Nurses in the German State of North Rhine-Westphalia
S. 347-360
The Power of Address: Age and Gender in Japanese Eldercare Communication
S. 361-372
Japan’s Adult Guardianship System: Statutory guardianship and civil guardians
S. 373-381
Japan’s Adult Guardianship Law: Current Status and Issues
S. 383-396
Demographic Change and Challenges from a Regional Perspective: The Case of Germany
S. 399-420
Population Implosion: Coping with the Unknown
S. 1-32