The paper identifies the challenge of understanding

The gap

Evidence profile

Sourced from the stated challenges and inline gaps of the source papers, classified as general, drawn from work published between 1967 and 1974, all from International Social Security Review.

Supporting evidence — 3 representative gaps

• THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN INCOME MAINTENANCE AND SOCIAL SERVICE BENEFITS– AN OVERVIEW1 (1967) · International Social Security Review · doi

  The paper identifies the challenge of understanding the effects of social security and social service programmes on different income groups. It highlights the challenge of designing programmes that are effective and meet consumer needs. The paper discusses the challenge of balancing the redistributive nature of social security and social service programmes.

  generalstated challenges
  Keywords: paper identifies challenge understanding effects social security service
• ORIGINS AND ACTIVITIES OF THE ILO COMMITTEE OF SOCIAL SECURITY EXPERTS (1969) · International Social Security Review · doi

  The Committee of Experts‘ work is by no means completed; no doubt much remains to be done. It becomes more and more evident that the close interdependence between social security and the national economy calls for a more comprehensive approach to social security planning and involves the need for further research into the contribution of social security towards the redistribution of income and its impact on other economic factors.

  generalinline gapsevidence 5/5
  Keywords: social security committee experts means completed doubt remains done becomes evident close interdependence national economy
• PROBLEMS OF SOCIAL SECURITY PLANNING IN INDUSTRIALISED AND DEVELOPING COUNTRIES (1974) · International Social Security Review · doi

  Since the evolution of social security is determined by and reciprocally affects a number of important aspects of societal development, these should be studied in relation to the plan ; in addition to demographic and economic factors, due attention should be paid to non-quantifiable aspects of develop- ment, including social structural and political factors which may be of decisive importance. A proper analysis of needs and the possible ways of meeting them is still lacking, but studies are under way to fill this gap. Although the economic analysis of social security operations is inconclusive as to the impact of the institution on the economic factors of development, the economic side-effects of social security schemes, which are important in industrialised countries, are clearly even more important in developing countries.

  generalinline gapsevidence 5/5
  Keywords: social economic security important factors aspects development countries evolution determined reciprocally affects number societal studied

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