Notes

Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; Indian National Science Academy; Indonesian Academy of Sciences; National Research Council of the U.S. National Academies; Science Council of Japan

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Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; Indian National Science Academy; Indonesian Academy of Sciences; National Research Council of the U.S. National Academies; Science Council of Japan. Preparing for the Challenges of Population Aging in Asia: Strengthening the Scientific Basis of Policy Development. Washington (DC): National Academies Press (US); 2011.

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Preparing for the Challenges of Population Aging in Asia: Strengthening the Scientific Basis of Policy Development.

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1.: Kinsella K, Gist YJ. Older Workers, Retirement, and Pensions: A Comparative International Chartbook. Washington, DC: U.S. Census Bureau; 1995.
2.: See, for example, United Nations 2002. Madrid International Plan of ActionAvailable: http://www.un.org/ageing/madrid_intlplanaction.htmlaccessed September 2010.
3.: See, for example, Government of India. National Policy on Older Persons. 1999. [accessed September 2010]. Available: http://www.jnanajyothi.com/NATIONAL%20POLICY.doc.
4.: United Nations. World Population Prospects: The 2008 Revision. New York: United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division; 2008.
5.: Bloom DE, Canning D. Global demographic change: Dimensions and economic significance. Population Aging, Human Capital Accumulation, and Productivity Growth. Prskawetz A, Bloom DE, Lutz W, editors. New York: Population Council; 2008.
6.: Bloom DE, Canning D, Fink G. The graying of global population and its macroeconomic consequences. 21st Society-Journal of the Academy of Social Sciences. 2010;5(2)
7.: Bloom DE, Mahal A, Rosenberg L, Sevilla J. Economic security arrangements in the context of population ageing in India. Special Double Issue: Social Security and the Challenge of Demographic Change. International Social Security Review. 2010;63:3–4.
8.: Alam M. Ageing in India: Socio-Economic and Health Dimensions. New Delhi, India: Academic Foundation; 2006.
9.: Cameron LA, Cobb-Clark D. Do Coresidency with and Financial Transfers from Children Reduce the Need for Elderly Parents to Work in Developing Countries? Discussion Paper No. 58. Canberra: Center for Economic Policy Research, The Australian National University; 2005.
10.: East-West Center. The Future of Population in Asia. Honolulu, Hawaii: East-West Center; 2002.
11.: Janevic MJ, Ajrouch KJ, Merline A, Akiyama H, Antonucci TC. The social relations-physical health connection: A connection of elderly samples from the United States and Japan. Journal of Health Psychology. 2000;5(4):413–429. [PubMed: 22049186]
12.: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and U.S. Department of State. Why Population Aging Matters: A Global Perspective. Publication No. 07-6134. Bethesda, MD: National Institutes of Health; 2007.
13.: Alam M. Ageing, old age income security and reforms: An exploration of Indian situation. Economic and Political Weekly. 2004;39(33):3,731–3,740.
14.: Cameron LA, Cobb-Clark D. 2005. See note 9.
15.: United Nations. World Population Ageing 2007. New York: United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division; 2007.
16.: Jamuna D. Ageing in India: Some key issues. Ageing International. 2000;25(4):16–31.
17.: Knodel J, Ofstedal MB, Hermalin AI. The demographic, socioeconomic, and cultural context of the four study countries. The Well-Being of the Elderly in Asia: A Four-Country Comparative Study. Hermalin AI, editor. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press; 2002.
18.: East-West Center. 2002. See note 10.
19.: Hermalin AI, Chan A, Biddlecom A, Ofstedal MB. Work, retirement, and leisure. The Well-Being of the Elderly in Asia: A Four-Country Comparative Study. Hermalin AI, editor. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press; 2002.
20.: Chanana HB, Talwar PP. Aging in India: Its socioeconomic and health implications. Asia-Pacific Population Journal. 1987;2(3):23–38. [PubMed: 12268934]
21.: Banister J, Bloom DE, Rosenberg L. Population Aging and Economic Growth in China, Program on the Global Demography of Aging, Working Paper No. 53. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies, Harvard University; 2010.
22.: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. Pensions at a Glance: Asia/Pacific. 2009. [accessed September 2010]. Available: http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/33/53/41966940.pdf.
23.: United Nations. New York: United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs; Rethinking Poverty: Report on the World Situation 2010. 2009
24.: Bloom, et al. 2010. See note 7.
25.: Banister, et al. 2010. See note 21.
26.: See, for example, National Research Council. Preparing for an Aging World: The Case for Cross-National Research, Panel on a Research Agenda and New Data for an Aging World. Washington, DC: National Academy Press; 2001. [Google Scholar]
27.: Chatterji S, Kowal P, Mathers C, Naidoo N, Verdes E, Smith JP, Suzman R. The health of aging populations in China and India. Health Affairs. 2008;27(4):1,052–1,063. [PMC free article: PMC3645349] [PubMed: 18607041]
28.: East-West Center. 2002. See note 10.
29.: Bloom, et al. 2010. See note 7.
30.: Arifianto A. Public Policy Toward the Elderly in Indonesia: Current Policy and Future Directions. Jakarta, Indonesia: SMERU Research Institute; 2006.
31.: East-West Center. 2002. See note 10.
32.: Banister, et al. 2010. See note 21.
33.: Sierra F, Hadley E, Suzman R, Hodes R. Prospects for life span extension. Annual Review of Medicine. 2009;60:457–469. [PubMed: 18817460]
34.: National Research Council. 2001. See note 26.
35.: Public versions of MHAS, ELSA, SHARE, and HRS data are available online.

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Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; Indian National Science Academy; Indonesian Academy of Sciences; National Research Council of the U.S. National Academies; Science Council of Japan. Preparing for the Challenges of Population Aging in Asia: Strengthening the Scientific Basis of Policy Development. Washington (DC): National Academies Press (US); 2011. Notes.
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