Results 301 to 310 of about 2,833,578 (354)
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1993
Winters in North Carolina are always unpredictable. Mild but short summerlike days alternate with cold fronts that seem to bring new batches of colds. Crisp early-morning frosts harbinger an early flu season that strikes with such rapidity its victims know only that the timing is incredibly inconvenient.
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Winters in North Carolina are always unpredictable. Mild but short summerlike days alternate with cold fronts that seem to bring new batches of colds. Crisp early-morning frosts harbinger an early flu season that strikes with such rapidity its victims know only that the timing is incredibly inconvenient.
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A social security fallacy [PDF]
Zeitschrift für die gesamte Versicherungswissenschaft, 2000 The article investigates whether compulsory old age provisions are justified from an economic point of view. According to a standard argument, some people would not provide sufficiently for their old age in the absence of a compulsory pension system — they would become a charge to the public.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1948
Fifteen years have passed since Harvey Cushing wrote one of his most important essays, entitled "Medicine at the Crossroads." 1 Now, in 1948, the forces of medicine are assembling at a point of decision which may well determine the nature and the freedom of medical practice for many years in the future.
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Fifteen years have passed since Harvey Cushing wrote one of his most important essays, entitled "Medicine at the Crossroads." 1 Now, in 1948, the forces of medicine are assembling at a point of decision which may well determine the nature and the freedom of medical practice for many years in the future.
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The future of social security [PDF]
Journal of Monetary Economics, 2008 We analyze the effect of the projected demographic transition on the political support for social security, and equilibrium outcomes. Embedding a probabilistic-voting setup of electoral competition in the standard OLG model with capital accumulation, we find that intergenerational transfers arise in the absence of altruism, commitment, or trigger ...
Gonzalez-Eiras M., Niepelt D.
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The Washington Quarterly, 1999
Belt, Moynihan, and Schieber sketch out middle‐of‐the road proposals that combine a minimum income guarantee—a residue of Social Security—with expanded private savings accounts. This combination, they believe, offers the best compromise between a guarantee against poverty and the benefits of a private system. Nadler disputes the urgency of reform.
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Belt, Moynihan, and Schieber sketch out middle‐of‐the road proposals that combine a minimum income guarantee—a residue of Social Security—with expanded private savings accounts. This combination, they believe, offers the best compromise between a guarantee against poverty and the benefits of a private system. Nadler disputes the urgency of reform.
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2012
This chapter looks into social security, which primarily covers pensions, provision for disability, meeting housing costs, and low-income earners. Social security provides benefits for people in poverty and who need support for activities like childcare and social care. Some of the main types of social security benefits are insurance, means-tested, non-
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This chapter looks into social security, which primarily covers pensions, provision for disability, meeting housing costs, and low-income earners. Social security provides benefits for people in poverty and who need support for activities like childcare and social care. Some of the main types of social security benefits are insurance, means-tested, non-
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SOCIAL SECURITY AND THE UROLOGIST
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1958I am not an expert in economy. I am an economic coward; I have most of my savings in Illinois farm land just so I can look at it. However, I believe that any country worth living in is worth fighting for. I have a firm and loyal belief that we have a great country.
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Social security as a monopoly [PDF]
, 2001 The typical social security program is designed as follows: (1) It is organized as a pay-asyou-go system. (2) It is financed with a payroll tax. (3) Employers and employees share the tax. (4) Benefits are largely independent of asset income. (5) Benefits are increasing with the taxes paid. (6) Benefits induce retirement.
Drost, André, Felderer, Bernhard
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National Tax Journal, 2011
Social Security is currently much in the news because it faces a projected funding gap, because of overall budget defi cits, and because of doubts in some quarters about its design. Minor adjustments are suffi cient to close the funding gap. Benefi t cuts, even if considered desirable, would not help close the overall budget gap in a timely way.
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Social Security is currently much in the news because it faces a projected funding gap, because of overall budget defi cits, and because of doubts in some quarters about its design. Minor adjustments are suffi cient to close the funding gap. Benefi t cuts, even if considered desirable, would not help close the overall budget gap in a timely way.
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