Welcome to the Multilinks Database on Intergenerational Policy Indicators. The database provides a set of indicators for social policies (childcare, family benefits, long-term care, and pensions) and legal frameworks (maintenance obligations) in the 27 European Union member states as of 2011 as well as in Georgia, Norway and Russia for the years 2004 (GGS wave 1) and 2009 (GGS wave 2).
The objective is to give empirical information on how each state defines, regulates and supports responsibilities between generations. The structure of the database is built on a conceptual report which addresses how intergenerational relations are embedded in institutional contexts and how public policies, including legislation, allocate public and private responsibilities.
The database includes information on four domains:
a) Responsibilities to care for children
b) Responsibilities to provide financial support for children
c) Responsibilities to care for people in need of care
d) Responsibilities to provide financial support for elderly people
The database can be used free of charge and downloaded from the links below. If you use the Multilinks Database for research, please cite the database in the following manner:
Multilinks (2011). Multilinks Database on Intergenerational Policy Indicators. Version 2.0, Multilinks Project and Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung (WZB). Data obtained through the Generations and Gender Contextual Database. Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (distributor). Retrieved from: https://px.web.ined.fr/GGP on [access date].
Please note that when the data in this database were retrieved from the OECD, reference to the original OECD data also should be added. Complete references could be found in the Methodological Report, here.
Part of the Multilinks Intergenerational Policy Database is available for statistical analyses. All numerical and categorical indicators are included in the data set in SPSS (.sav), STATA (.dta) and Character Separated Values (.csv) file formats. Variables are documented in the codebook.
Download version 2.1:
Belgium |
Leen Heylen (University of Antwerpen), |
|
Maaike Jappens (Free University Brussels) |
Bulgaria |
Dobrika Kostova, Bulgarian Academy of Science |
Czech Republic |
Ladislav Rabusic (Masaryk University, Brno) |
Estonia |
Asta Põldma (Estonian Interuniversity Population Research Centre, Tallin) |
Georgia |
Irina Badurashvili (Georgian Centre of Population Research, Tbilisi) |
Hungary |
Zsolt Spéder, Zsuzsa Blaskó;, Judit Monostori (Demographic Research Institute, Budapest) |
Italy |
Manuela Naldini (University of Torino) |
Latvia |
Parsla Eglite (University of Latvia, Riga) |
Lithuania |
Vlada Stankuniene (Demographic Research Center, Institute for Social Research, Vilnius) |
Netherlands |
Pearl Dykstra, Katrin Heidel, Niels Schenk (Erasmus University, Rotterdam) |
Norway |
Katharina Herlofson (Norwegian Social Research – NOVA, Oslo) |
Poland |
Irena E.Kotowska, Anita Abramowska-Kmon, Marta Styrc (Centre for Demography, Warsaw School of Economics) |
Romania |
Beatrice Chromkova Manea (Masaryk University, Brno) |
Russia |
Zhanna Kravchenko (University College of South Stockholm) and |
|
Ekaterina M. Shcherbakova (Institute for Economic Forecasting, Russian Academy of Sciences) |
Slovakia |
Maria Svorenova (Confederation of Trade Unions of the Slovak Republic (KOZSR), Bratislava) |
Slovenia |
Nada Stropnik (Institute for Economic Research, Ljubljana) |
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