International Comparisons
The New Old World: Politics of Aging
Research Report
September 2003
Woodrow Wilson Center
Ronald Reagan Building
International Trade Center
Washington, D.C.
The New Old World: Politics of Aging
How does the 50+ population factor as a political force around the world? What issues matter most to these individuals? And how might this political power be managed or waged in upcoming elections?
Experts discussed what's at stake and how the politics of aging could make the difference in this second of three AARP - Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars co-sponsored programs on global aging.
Program/Speakers
Welcome
Kent Hughes, Director
Project on America and the Global Economy
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
Opening Remarks
William D.
Novelli, Executive Director and CEO
AARP
Ceci Connolly, National Staff Writer
The Washington Post
Mary McIntosh, Vice President and Director
Washington Office, Princeton Survey Research Associates
Download Presentation
John Rossant, Europe Editor
Business Week
Andrew Saidel, President and COO
Dynamic Strategies Asia, LC
Remarks: Japan 2003:
Politics of Aging
Bruce Stokes, International Economics Journalist
National Journal
Resources
Politics of Aging Fact Sheet
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars and AARP
September 2003
The
Demographic Dilemma: Japan's Aging Society
Asia Program Special Report
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
January 2003
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Project on America and the Global Economy
Princeton Survey Research Associates