Filip Chybalski
Biographic Data
| ID | 141583 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Filip Chybalski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Filip |
| FAMILY NAME | Chybalski |
| SIGNATURE | CHYBALSKI F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lodz University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9555-8741 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
In search of the nexus between housing and pensions within the welfare package
This paper investigates the association of housing configurations reflected by different regimes with more specifically determined elements of the welfare state regime, which are pension regimes. The study aims to answer the question of whether the linkage between housing and pensions can be recognized also at the “regime” level. For this purpose, in our analysis, we review and employ the existing typologies of housing and pension regimes identif…
Income‐poor, asset‐rich? The role of homeownership in shaping the welfare position of the elderly
The study explores the distribution of elderly households in terms of combinations of different levels of income and wealth and relates to the typically greater homeownership rates in this group than in the younger generation. Using microdata from the Luxembourg Wealth Study for 12 countries it demonstrates that ‘income‐poor, asset‐rich’ elderly households are a quite marginal category. However, the identification of this group is crucial from th…
Is there a trade‐off between housing and pension system generosity? Empirical evidence from the Luxembourg Wealth Study
This study contributes to the discussion about the role of housing in the old‐age security. It attempts to identify some patterns concerning wealth accumulation preferences among elderly households. We pose a question whether these patterns can be associated with pension generosity measured by the level of income replacement. The study employs micro‐data from the Luxembourg Wealth Study dataset. Using statistical analysis and multinomial logistic…
(No) country for old men? Intergenerational welfare distribution across welfare state regimes
Purpose The article examines the interplay between welfare state regimes and the distribution of welfare between generations. Design/methodology/approach Using data from 2017 for 24 European countries on six standard of living dimensions, the authors investigate the intergenerational welfare distribution in a two-stage procedure: (1) the authors compare the intergenerational welfare distribution across welfare state regimes using their existing t…
Mass homeownership policy and economic well-being of the elderly
Purpose The authors’ empirical investigation attempts to identify the nexus between the economic well-being of Polish elderly households and their housing situation, which can be related to the impact of the mass privatization policy implemented in Poland in the early 1990s. The generation who benefited from the process at that time currently includes great majority of people at retirement age who are homeowners. Design/methodology/approach In th…
A Multidimensional Approach to Intergenerational Balance Measurement
Incorporating pro-family and pro-female components into empirical welfare state classification
In this paper, we attempt to incorporate an innovative and more comprehensive view of defamilization into the comparative analysis of real-type welfare state models. The study presents four empirically distinguished welfare state regimes where we consider separately both notions associated with (de)familization and (de)genderization together with other dimensions characterizing different welfare state models. In a multivariate statistical analysi…
Do Demographics Change the Intergenerational Borderline between Working and Retiring Generations? A Cross-national Study for OECD Countries
This paper aims to use an effective retirement age as a proxy for the borderline between generations and verifies whether deteriorating demographics are a stimulating factor of quantitative relations between generations through retirement age policy. Regression models for cross-sectional time series covering 20 OECD countries in the period 1971–2013 are employed. The results show that an increasing life expectancy, resulting in a growing elderly …
The similarity of European pension systems in terms of OMC objectives
For several decades, pension systems across the world have been undergoing reforms. The main reasons for this are demographic changes and increasing life expectancy. To make these reforms more effective and ensure that they are based on the best benchmarks, the European Union (EU) has introduced the Open Method of Coordination (OMC) in the field of pensions. This study investigates whether European pension systems have become more similar and con…
The Multidimensional Efficiency of Pension System
The Replacement Rate
The Replacement Rate
The Multidimensional Efficiency of Pension System
Income‐poor, asset‐rich? The role of homeownership in shaping the welfare position of the elderly
The study explores the distribution of elderly households in terms of combinations of different levels of income and wealth and relates to the typically greater homeownership rates in this group than in the younger generation. Using microdata from the Luxembourg Wealth Study for 12 countries it demonstrates that ‘income‐poor, asset‐rich’ elderly households are a quite marginal category. However, the identification of this group is crucial from th…
A Multidimensional Approach to Intergenerational Balance Measurement
Incorporating pro-family and pro-female components into empirical welfare state classification
In this paper, we attempt to incorporate an innovative and more comprehensive view of defamilization into the comparative analysis of real-type welfare state models. The study presents four empirically distinguished welfare state regimes where we consider separately both notions associated with (de)familization and (de)genderization together with other dimensions characterizing different welfare state models. In a multivariate statistical analysi…
Do Demographics Change the Intergenerational Borderline between Working and Retiring Generations? A Cross-national Study for OECD Countries
This paper aims to use an effective retirement age as a proxy for the borderline between generations and verifies whether deteriorating demographics are a stimulating factor of quantitative relations between generations through retirement age policy. Regression models for cross-sectional time series covering 20 OECD countries in the period 1971–2013 are employed. The results show that an increasing life expectancy, resulting in a growing elderly …
The Multidimensional Efficiency of Pension System
The Replacement Rate
The similarity of European pension systems in terms of OMC objectives
For several decades, pension systems across the world have been undergoing reforms. The main reasons for this are demographic changes and increasing life expectancy. To make these reforms more effective and ensure that they are based on the best benchmarks, the European Union (EU) has introduced the Open Method of Coordination (OMC) in the field of pensions. This study investigates whether European pension systems have become more similar and con…
Incorporating pro-family and pro-female components into empirical welfare state classification
In this paper, we attempt to incorporate an innovative and more comprehensive view of defamilization into the comparative analysis of real-type welfare state models. The study presents four empirically distinguished welfare state regimes where we consider separately both notions associated with (de)familization and (de)genderization together with other dimensions characterizing different welfare state models. In a multivariate statistical analysi…
Do Demographics Change the Intergenerational Borderline between Working and Retiring Generations? A Cross-national Study for OECD Countries
This paper aims to use an effective retirement age as a proxy for the borderline between generations and verifies whether deteriorating demographics are a stimulating factor of quantitative relations between generations through retirement age policy. Regression models for cross-sectional time series covering 20 OECD countries in the period 1971–2013 are employed. The results show that an increasing life expectancy, resulting in a growing elderly …
Mass homeownership policy and economic well-being of the elderly
Purpose The authors’ empirical investigation attempts to identify the nexus between the economic well-being of Polish elderly households and their housing situation, which can be related to the impact of the mass privatization policy implemented in Poland in the early 1990s. The generation who benefited from the process at that time currently includes great majority of people at retirement age who are homeowners. Design/methodology/approach In th…
A Multidimensional Approach to Intergenerational Balance Measurement
Income‐poor, asset‐rich? The role of homeownership in shaping the welfare position of the elderly
The study explores the distribution of elderly households in terms of combinations of different levels of income and wealth and relates to the typically greater homeownership rates in this group than in the younger generation. Using microdata from the Luxembourg Wealth Study for 12 countries it demonstrates that ‘income‐poor, asset‐rich’ elderly households are a quite marginal category. However, the identification of this group is crucial from th…
Is there a trade‐off between housing and pension system generosity? Empirical evidence from the Luxembourg Wealth Study
This study contributes to the discussion about the role of housing in the old‐age security. It attempts to identify some patterns concerning wealth accumulation preferences among elderly households. We pose a question whether these patterns can be associated with pension generosity measured by the level of income replacement. The study employs micro‐data from the Luxembourg Wealth Study dataset. Using statistical analysis and multinomial logistic…
(No) country for old men? Intergenerational welfare distribution across welfare state regimes
Purpose The article examines the interplay between welfare state regimes and the distribution of welfare between generations. Design/methodology/approach Using data from 2017 for 24 European countries on six standard of living dimensions, the authors investigate the intergenerational welfare distribution in a two-stage procedure: (1) the authors compare the intergenerational welfare distribution across welfare state regimes using their existing t…
In search of the nexus between housing and pensions within the welfare package
This paper investigates the association of housing configurations reflected by different regimes with more specifically determined elements of the welfare state regime, which are pension regimes. The study aims to answer the question of whether the linkage between housing and pensions can be recognized also at the “regime” level. For this purpose, in our analysis, we review and employ the existing typologies of housing and pension regimes identif…
Economics (11 works) · Demographic economics (6 works) · Finance (6 works) · Public economics (6 works) · Welfare (6 works) · Global Health Care Issues (5 works) · Market economy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis (4 works)