دسترسی نامحدود
برای کاربرانی که ثبت نام کرده اند
برای ارتباط با ما می توانید از طریق شماره موبایل زیر از طریق تماس و پیامک با ما در ارتباط باشید
در صورت عدم پاسخ گویی از طریق پیامک با پشتیبان در ارتباط باشید
برای کاربرانی که ثبت نام کرده اند
درصورت عدم همخوانی توضیحات با کتاب
از ساعت 7 صبح تا 10 شب
ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Oecd
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 9264310878, 9789264310872
ناشر: Society at a Glance: Asia/Paci
سال نشر: 2019
تعداد صفحات: 118
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 4 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Society at a Glance: Asia/Pacific 2019 به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب جامعه در یک نگاه: آسیا/اقیانوسیه 2019 نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این چهارمین ویرایش جامعه در یک نگاه آسیا/اقیانوسیه، مروری کلی OECD از شاخص های اجتماعی برای منطقه است. این گزارش به تقاضای فزاینده برای شواهد کمی در مورد رفاه اجتماعی و روند آن در کشورهای آسیا و اقیانوسیه می پردازد. فصل 1 این جلد را معرفی می کند و به خوانندگان راهنمایی می کند تا به آنها در تفسیر شاخص های اجتماعی OECD کمک کند. فصل 2 بر مسائل پیرامون گسترش پوشش و آینده حمایت اجتماعی در آسیا و اقیانوسیه متمرکز است. در حال حاضر، کارگران زیادی در آسیا و اقیانوسیه وجود دارند که شغل آنها حق برخورداری از حمایت های اجتماعی و بهداشتی را به آنها نمی دهد. دیجیتالی شدن و تغییرات در ماهیت کار ممکن است منجر به از دست دادن بیشتر شغل شود، اما همچنین باعث افزایش بازار کار اقتصادی و نابرابری های اقتصادی بین کارگران با مهارت بالا و پایین می شود. کارگران با و بدون دسترسی به مزایای اجتماعی. این نابرابری های فزاینده، توسعه سیاست اجتماعی را در تلاش برای جلب حمایت از کسانی که بیشتر به آن نیاز دارند، به چالش خواهد کشید. این فصل شامل چند نمونه برنامه کشوری برای نشان دادن پاسخ های احتمالی سیاست است. فصل های 3 تا 7 هر کدام پنج شاخص در زمینه کلی، خودکفایی، برابری، سلامت و انسجام اجتماعی ارائه می کنند.
This is the fourth edition of Society at a Glance Asia/Pacific, the OECD's overview of social indicators for the region. The report addresses the growing demand for quantitative evidence on social well-being and its trends across countries in Asia and the Pacific. Chapter 1 introduces this volume and provides readers with a guide to help them interpret OECD social indicators. Chapter 2 focuses on issues around extending coverage and the future of social protection in Asia and the Pacific. Already, there are many workers in Asia and the Pacific whose job does not entitle them to social and health supports. Digitalisation and changes in the nature of work may lead to further job-loss, but also increase economic labour market and economic inequalities between high- and low-skilled workers; workers with and without access to social benefits. These rising inequalities will further challenge social policy development in its quest to get support to those who need it most. The chapter includes some country programme examples to illustrate possible policy responses. Chapter 3 to 7 each present five indicators on general context, self-sufficiency, equity, health and social cohesion.
Foreword Table of contents Acronyms and conventional signs Asia/Pacific countries and economies ISO codes OECD Asia/Pacific countries ISO Codes Conventional signs Executive summary Economic growth has been substantial across Asia and the Pacific in recent years, but it has not always been inclusive Public social expenditure and tax revenue remain low in Asia and the Pacific Informal employment is widespread across most of Asia and the Pacific Digitalisation and changes in the nature of work and labour markets can further challenge social protection development Technological advancements can also help administration of benefits and their delivery Population ageing is another social policy challenge affecting many countries in the region Scaling up social investment and increasing tax revenue is needed to effectively combat poverty OECD/Korea Policy Centre Chapter 1. Introduction to Society at a Glance Asia/Pacific The framework of OECD social indicators The selection and description of indicators General social context indicators Table 1.1. List of general context indicators Self-sufficiency indicators Table 1.2. List of self-sufficiency indicators Equity Table 1.3. List of equity indicators Health Table 1.4. List of health indicators Social cohesion Table 1.5. List of social cohesion indicators What can be found in this publication? Note References Chapter 2. Extending coverage and the future of social protection in Asia and the Pacific Introduction Strong growth, but social expenditure is low in Asia/Pacific Economies in Asia/Pacific often enjoy steady economic and employment growth Figure 2.1. Strong growth is expected to continue in Asia/Pacific Figure 2.2. Welfare states in OECD countries took a long time to develop Box 2.1. Defining social expenditure Figure 2.3. Public social spending in Asia/Pacific is about one-third of the OECD average Figure 2.4. Tax revenue in Asian countries is well below the OECD average Technological progress will continue to contribute to growth but there are displacement risks for manual and routine jobs A strategy for quality jobs and inclusive growth Box 2.2. The new OECD Jobs Strategy (2018) Informal employment is widespread in Asia and the Pacific Box 2.3. Informal employment, the informal sector and the informal economy Figure 2.5. Informal employment concerns over two/thirds of workers in Asia and the Pacific Who are the informal workers and what are their employment conditions? Figure 2.6. Most informal workers are employees or own-account workers with contributory family workers most prevalent in the poorest countries Figure 2.7. In many Asian countries, the majority of employees is in the informal sector Figure 2.8. Informal workers often put in very long hours. The future of Social Protection in Asia and the Pacific Box 2.4. Social protection and safeguarding minimum employment conditions in Australia The challenge of automation Digital labour markets Box 2.5. Aadhaar: the use of biometric smartcards in social service delivery in India Box 2.6. Employment Accident insurance for drivers of on-line taxi services Social protection challenges Options for social security protection Table 2.1. A spectrum of possible income maintenance programmes Examples of reform avenues Extending social insurance in China and Korea Social security and healthcare reform in Indonesia Extending health insurance in India Non-contributory social support to the most vulnerable Box 2.7. The Benazir Income Support Programme (BISP) in Pakistan Concluding remarks Notes References Chapter 3. General context indicators GDP per capita Definition and measurement Figure 3.1. GDP per capita varies considerably across the Asia/Pacific region Figure 3.2. Many Asian economies continue to grow at pace, but the rate of growth has declined somewhat in recent years Figure 3.3. Poorer countries in the Asia/Pacific tend to grow faster than richer ones Fertility Definition and measurement Further reading Figure 3.4. Despite rapid declines, fertility rates in Asia/Pacific are still higher than in OECD Figure 3.5. Richer countries have lower fertility rates Figure 3.6. Countries with high fertility tend to also have high adolescent birth rates Marriage and divorce Definition and measurement Figure 3.7. In most countries, marriage rates increased since 2000 Figure 3.8. In most countries, divorce rates increased since 2000 Figure 3.9. The mean age of first marriage has increased by 3 years since 1990 International migration Definition and measurement Further reading Figure 3.10. The total number of refugee stock (including asylum seekers) declined in Asia/Pacific though OECD countries recorded an unprecedented number of 7.3 million Figure 3.11. Migrant flows from the Asia/Pacific to the OECD almost doubled after 2000 Figure 3.12. Approximately two thirds of migration remittance flows in Asia/Pacific are destined to India, China, and Philippines after 2006 Old-age support ratio Data and measurement Figure 3.13. Populations are ageing and the old-age support ratio will more than halve in the Asia Pacific Figure 3.14. Pensioner population projections Chapter 4. Self-sufficiency Labour force participation Definition and measurement Figure 4.1. Labour force participation rates are diverse across Asia/Pacific economies and by age group Figure 4.2. Labour force projections, selected countries, 2016-40 Employment Definition and measurement Figure note Figure 4.3. About 60% of the population over age 15 are employed in Asia/Pacific economies Figure 4.4. People in high-income economies are more likely to work in the non-agricultural sector Figure 4.5. Informal employment prevails in Asia/Pacific economies Early childhood education and care Definition and measurement Further reading Figure 4.6. Enrolment in pre-primary education in Asia/Pacific economies is increasing Figure 4.7. Gender gaps in pre-primary education participation are small Figure 4.8. Higher rates of pre-primary education participation are associated with higher PISA scores Educational attainment and student performance Definition and measurement Figure note Figure 4.9. On average those 25 years and older in the Asia/Pacific region have 9 years of school education Figure 4.10. The average years in schooling increased across the Asia/Pacific region over the past decade Figure 4.11. Students in the some Asia/Pacific cities outscored students from the OECD Education spending Data and measurement Further reading Figure 4.12. Public investment in education increased across Asia Pacific countries Figure 4.13. Rich countries do not necessary spend more on education Figure 4.14. Education as percentage of GDP and public spending per primary student Chapter 5. Equity Poverty Definition and measurement Further reading Figure 5.1. The share of people living in extreme poverty has almost halved across Asia/Pacific during the last decade Figure 5.2. The prevalence of undernourishment is lowest in countries with a lower share of people living in extreme poverty Figure 5.3. Poverty generally declined more rapidly in countries with strong GDP growth Income inequality Definition and measurement Figure 5.4. Income inequality of the Asia/Pacific remains higher than the OECD average Figure 5.5. S90/S10 income ratio in most Asia/Pacific economies declined over last decade Figure 5.6. Economic growth and income inequality seem unrelated Pensions: coverage and replacement rates Definition and measurement Figure 5.7. There is huge variation of pension coverage in the Asia/Pacific region Figure 5.8. For women replacement rates are below, or at best equal to, those for men Figure 5.9. Countries with a lower GDP per capita have lower pension coverage Public social expenditure Data and measurement Figure 5.10. Public social expenditure across the Asia/Pacific region are generally well below the OECD average Figure 5.11. Social spending distribution varies across countries Figure 5.12. Public social spending and poverty Solidarity Data and measurement Figure 5.13. The propensity to give to charity varies widely across Asia/Pacific countries Figure 5.14. The share of people who helped a stranger increased slightly in the Asia/Pacific Figure 5.15. On average, one in four people volunteers time to an organisation across OECD and Asia/Pacific Chapter 6. Health Life expectancy Definition and measurement Figure 6.1. Life expectancy at birth continues to rise in the Asia/Pacific region Figure 6.2. More and more people, in Asia reach the age of 65 Figure 6.3. Higher national income (as measured by GDP per capita) is generally associated with higher life expectancy at birth Infant and child mortality Definition and measurement Further reading Figure 6.4. The infant mortality rate has halved, while huge disparities exist across countries Figure 6.5. Mothers experienced high incidence of infant mortality when they have low education and wealth and live in rural areas Figure 6.6. The child mortality rate halved to 24.6 since 2000, but the gender gap still exists Child malnutrition (including under nutrition and overweight) Definition and measurement Further reading Figure 6.7. Many countries in the Asia/Pacific region have a high prevalence of stunting and wasting among young children Figure 6.8. Countries with a higher prevalence of underweight children have higher child mortality rates Figure 6.9. The number of overweight children has increased in most Asia/Pacific countries Health expenditure Definition and measurement Figure 6.10. Total health expenditure varies considerably across Asia and the Pacific Figure 6.11. Health expenditure per capita increased over the past decade Figure 6.12. Public/private health financing ratios are relatively stable for most countries Hospital activities Definition and measurement Figure 6.13. The average hospital bed availability has diminished somewhat across the Asia/Pacific region Figure 6.14. Hospital discharge rates vary widely across countries Figure 6.15. ALOS for acute care in Asia/Pacific is below the OECD Figure 6.16. Countries with more hospital beds tend to have higher discharge rates and longer ALOS Chapter 7. Social cohesion indicators Life satisfaction Data and measurement Figure Note Figure 7.1. Life satisfaction and trends therein vary considerably across countries Figure 7.2. Life satisfaction seems broadly similar for men and women, 2015-17 average Figure 7.3. People in wealthy countries tend to be more satisfied with life than those in less wealthy countries Confidence in institutions Data and measurement Figure Note Figure 7.4. Confidence in national governments is higher in the Asia/Pacific region than in OECD countries Figure 7.5. Confidence in financial institutions increased in most Asia/Pacific economies Figure 7.6. Corruption is perceived to be lower in richer countries Trust and safety Data and measurement Figure Note Figure 7.7. Women feel less secure walking alone at night than men Figure 7.8. Trend in crime over the last decade varies across countries Figure 7.9. Confidence in the local police remains high Tolerance Data and measurement Figure Note Figure 7.10. OECD countries are more likely to think their society is a good place to live for immigrants than economies in the Asia/Pacific region Figure 7.11. Variation in perceived tolerance for ethnic minorities Figure 7.12. Perceived tolerance for gays and lesbians increased in OECD and Asia/Pacific countries over the last decade Voting Figure Note Data and measurement Figure 7.13. Electoral participation has generally declined in most countries Figure 7.14. Confidence in fairness of elections generally increased in the Asia Pacific region Figure 7.15. Confidence in fairness of elections for men and women in the region