Pension reform is on the political agenda across European
countries, however within the vast literature on this topic the
gender dimensions of the pension problem are rarely addressed and
often completely neglected. What explains this absence, and how is
it possible to investigate it? This book draws on literature on
problem representation and the policy-making process to analyse the
gender dimension of the pension reform process in Greece between
1975 and 2002. Through the analysis of key policy episodes during
this time, the book explores the nature of women's participation in
the pension reform process. The book argues that the pension
problem was conceptualised by policy-makers in a manner that
prevented the constructive discussion of gender issues in the
policy debate, while the fragmentation of the women's movement and
the exclusive nature of the social dialogue further hampered
women's mobilisation and participation in the policy-making
process.
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