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Social Security Law in Small Jurisdictions

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Social Security Law in Small Jurisdictions/ by Danny Pieters.
Author:	Pieters, Danny.
Description:	XVI, 324 p. 1 illus.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Private international law. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-78247-4
ISBN:	9783030782474

Social Security Law in Small Jurisdictions
Pieters, Danny.

Social Security Law in Small Jurisdictions[electronic resource] /by Danny Pieters. - 1st ed. 2021. - XVI, 324 p. 1 illus.online resource. - The World of Small States,82627-6003 ;. - The World of Small States,4.

Part i -- Conceptual Framework -- Small Jurisdictions; Their Common Features, In General and as far as Social Security is Concerned -- Part ii. Country Studies: Social Security in Twenty Small Jurisdictions -- Aruba -- Buthan -- Curaçao. - Cyprus -- Faroe Islands -- Fiji -- Gibraltar -- Greenland -- Grenada -- Guyana -- Iceland -- Liechtenstein -- Maldives -- Malta -- San Malta -- San Marino -- Seychelles -- Sint Maarten -- Suriname -- Trinidad and Tobago -- Tonga.-Part iii -- The Comparison -- Twenty-One Recommendations -- Epilogue.

The book examines whether small jurisdictions (states) are confronted with specific issues providing social security and how to deal with these issues. How is social security law impacted by the smallness of the jurisdiction? First, the author examines the key concepts ‘small jurisdiction’ and ‘social security’ as he understands them in the present research. He then pays some attention to the relation between social security and social security law and subsequently makes an excursion to explore the notion of legal transplants. In the second part, the author first examines the main features characterizing small states according to the general literature on small states, focusing on features which may be relevant to social security. He also includes an overview of the (limited) literature dealing with the specific social security issues small jurisdictions have to deal with. In other words, the second part provides the reader with the status quaestionis. In the third part, the author takes a look at the social security systems of 20 selected small jurisdictions. He does so according to a uniform scheme, in order to facilitate their comparison. These 20 case studies allow him in a next part to test the correctness of the statements made in Part 2. In the fourth part, he compares the social security systems of the 20 small jurisdictions. He draws conclusions as to the main question, but also to test the validity of the current literature on the topic as described in Part 2. Special attention goes to the use of legal transplants for the definition of the personal scope of social security arrangements. In the concluding part of the book, the author formulates some suggestions for the benefit of the social security systems of the small jurisdictions, based on his research.

ISBN: 9783030782474

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-78247-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1202562
Private international law.

LC Class. No.: K7000-7720.22

Dewey Class. No.: 340.9

Social Security Law in Small Jurisdictions
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520 $a The book examines whether small jurisdictions (states) are confronted with specific issues providing social security and how to deal with these issues. How is social security law impacted by the smallness of the jurisdiction? First, the author examines the key concepts ‘small jurisdiction’ and ‘social security’ as he understands them in the present research. He then pays some attention to the relation between social security and social security law and subsequently makes an excursion to explore the notion of legal transplants. In the second part, the author first examines the main features characterizing small states according to the general literature on small states, focusing on features which may be relevant to social security. He also includes an overview of the (limited) literature dealing with the specific social security issues small jurisdictions have to deal with. In other words, the second part provides the reader with the status quaestionis. In the third part, the author takes a look at the social security systems of 20 selected small jurisdictions. He does so according to a uniform scheme, in order to facilitate their comparison. These 20 case studies allow him in a next part to test the correctness of the statements made in Part 2. In the fourth part, he compares the social security systems of the 20 small jurisdictions. He draws conclusions as to the main question, but also to test the validity of the current literature on the topic as described in Part 2. Special attention goes to the use of legal transplants for the definition of the personal scope of social security arrangements. In the concluding part of the book, the author formulates some suggestions for the benefit of the social security systems of the small jurisdictions, based on his research.
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