Reforming Pensions in Developing and Transition Countries

Katja Hujo, UNRISD, GenevaKatharina Müller, Mannheim University of Applied Sciences, GermanyMarkus Loewe, German Development InstituteHuck-ju Kwon, Seoul National University, South KoreaMarcelo Abi-Ramia Caetano, Instituto de Pesquisa Econômica AplicadaMukul G. Asher, University of SingaporeAzad Singh Bali, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, SingaporeFang Lianquan, Chinese Academy of Social SciencesFred Hendricks, Rhodes University, South AfricaPeter Lloyd-Sherlock, University of East Anglia, UKKepa Artaraz, University of Brighton, UKMariana Rulli, University of Rio Negro, Argentina

• 1. Introduction and Overview; Katja Hujo PART I: POLITICAL ECONOMY ISSUES IN PENSION REFORM 2. Pension Privatization and Economic Development in Central-Eastern European Pension Reform; Katharina Müller 3. Pension Schemes and Pension Reforms in the Middle East and North Africa; Markus Loewe 4. The Reform of the Civil Service Pension Programme in Korea: Changes and Continuity; Huck-ju Kwon PART II: PENSION SYSTEM AND REFORM IN THE BRICS 5. Recent History, Perspectives and Challenges to Pension Policy: The Brazilian Case; Marcelo Abi-Ramia Caetano 6. Social Security Reform and Economic Development: The Case of India; Mukul G. Asher and Azad Singh Bali 7. Towards Universal Coverage: A Macro Analysis of China's Public Pension Reform; Lianquan Fang 8. The Private Affairs of Public Sector Pensions in South Africa: Debt, Development and Corporatization; Fred Hendricks PART III: BRINGING THE STATE BACK IN 9. Pension Reform in Bolivia: Two Models of Income Security in Old Age; Peter Lloyd-Sherlock and Kepa Artaraz 10. Pension Reform in Chile and Argentina: Towards More Inclusive Protection; Katja Hujo and Mariana Rulli 11. Conclusions; Katja Hujo