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This 2008 book presents the first comprehensive history of the interplay of public and private provision that made the Swiss 'three-pillar' pension system into a model for the World Bank and other pension reformers during the last two decades of the twentieth century. Through a study of business federations', private pension lobbyists' and insurance companies' archives, Matthieu Leimgruber charts the century-long battle waged over the boundaries of state and private pensions. He shows how a distinctive path towards social provision has laid the foundation for a pension fund industryrivalling that of the United States and the United Kingdom. Through this comparative approach Matthieu Leimgruber is also able to question current assumptions about the strict dichotomy between 'Anglo-Saxon' and 'continental' models of welfare provision. This study will appeal to scholars of twentieth-century European history, economic history, political economy and welfare economics.

List of figures page vi

List of tables vii

Abbreviations viii

Acknowledgments x

Introduction: The emergence of a pension fund champion: Switzerland

in the worlds of welfare

1　The dress rehearsal for pension politics (1890–1914)

2　Laying the foundations of a divided pension system

(1914–1938)

3　No monster like the Beveridge Plan. The wartime breakthrough of

social insurance (1938–1948)

4　The three-pillar doctrine and the containment of social insurance

(1948–1972)

Epilogue. Aging in the shadow of the three pillars

(1972–2006)

Conclusion

d　Appendix. A statistical overview of the second pillar

Sources and references

Index

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编辑推荐

　　This book presents the first comprehensive history of the

interplay of public and private provision that made the Swiss

'three-pillar' pension system into a model for the World Bank and

other pension reformers during the last two decades of the

twentieth century. Through a study of business federations',

private pension lobbyists' and insurance companies' archives,

Matthieu Leimgruber charts the century-long battle waged over the

boundaries of state and private pensions. He shows how a

distinctive path towards social provision has laid the foundation

for a pension fund industry rivalling that of the United States and

the United Kingdom. Through this comparative approach Matthieu

Leimgruber is also able to question current assumptions about the

strict dichotomy between 'Anglo-Saxon' and 'continental' models of

welfare provision. This study will appeal to scholars of

twentieth-century European history, economic history, political

economy and welfare economics.

　　? The first history of Switzerland's unique 'three pillar'

welfare model ? Sets the development of the Swiss system within a

comparative framework including 'Anglo-Saxon' and 'continental'

models of welfare provision ? Will appeal to scholars of

twentieth-century European history, economic history, political

economy and welfare economics

书籍介绍

This 2008 book presents the first comprehensive history of the interplay of public and private provision that made the Swiss 'three-pillar' pension system into a model for the World Bank and other pension reformers during the last two decades of the twentieth century. Through a study of business federations', private pension lobbyists' and insurance companies' archives, Matthieu Leimgruber charts the century-long battle waged over the boundaries of state and private pensions. He shows how a distinctive path towards social provision has laid the foundation for a pension fund industryrivalling that of the United States and the United Kingdom. Through this comparative approach Matthieu Leimgruber is also able to question current assumptions about the strict dichotomy between 'Anglo-Saxon' and 'continental' models of welfare provision. This study will appeal to scholars of twentieth-century European history, economic history, political economy and welfare economics.