Athina Vlachantoni - Profile and Journalist Details

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Athina Vlachantoni

Athina Vlachantoni

Verified

Professor and Deputy Editor, Ageing & Society

Southampton

Final Covers

Health , Agriculture , Science

Journalist Type

Seniority Positions

Industries

-

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 29

  • Denying compensation to ‘Waspi’ women over pension changes could be a missed opportunity

    By Jane Falkingham, Athina Vlachantoni Verified, Yifan Ge| The Conversation Verified Governments around the world have addressed the challenge of increasing life expectancy and declining birth rates by raising the pension age. The UK is no exception. The challenge this creates for governments is the thorny dual issue of rising care costs for the ageing population while fewer taxpayers support the economy. Between the 1940s and 2010, the UK state pension age was 65 for men and 60 for women.

    By Jane Falkingham, Athina Vlachantoni Verified, Yifan Ge · The Conversation

    Apr. 16, 2025

  • Why there’s an ethnic pension gap in the UK - and how the government could close it

    By Athina Vlachantoni Verified, Jane Falkingham, Maria Evandrou| The Conversation Verified There’s an ethnic pension gap in the UK that leaves people from particular minority ethnic communities worse off in retirement than their white British counterparts. The gap can be measured in several ways – for example, by comparing the pension amount between ethnic communities or measuring the proportion of working-age people from different ethnic groups who are signed up to a workplace pension scheme.

    By Athina Vlachantoni Verified, Jane Falkingham, Maria Evandrou · The Conversation

    Feb. 05, 2025

  • Denying compensation to ‘Waspi’ women over pension changes could be a missed opportunity

    By Jane Falkingham, Athina Vlachantoni Verified, Yifan Ge| The Conversation Verified Governments around the world have addressed the challenge of increasing life expectancy and declining birth rates by raising the pension age. The UK is no exception. The challenge this creates for governments is the thorny dual issue of rising care costs for the ageing population while fewer taxpayers support the economy. Between the 1940s and 2010, the UK state pension age was 65 for men and 60 for women.

    By Jane Falkingham, Athina Vlachantoni Verified, Yifan Ge · The Conversation

    Apr. 16, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

Ageing & Society