HRS Bibliography

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Forthcoming

Knapp D, Lee J. Introduction to special issue on institutional influences on retirement, health and well-being. Journal of Pension Economics and Finance. Forthcoming. doi:10.1017/S1474747221000408.

2023

DelGenio AJ. The Effects of the Social Security Amendments of 1983 on Employment Status, Alcohol Consumption, and Depression . Economics. 2023;Master of Arts:29.
Markowitz A. How Social Security Statements Help Retirement Planning.
Aguila E, Lee Z, Wong R. Migration, work, and retirement: the case of Mexican-origin populations. Journal of Pension Economics and Finance. 2023. doi:10.1017/S1474747221000342.
Cariaga V. Study Shows Retirees Underestimate Social Security by Nearly $2,000 — How To Resolve This Issue.
Slavov S. Two Decades of Social Security Claiming. Cambridge, MA: George Mason University; 2023. doi:10.3386/w30843.
Bound J, Brown C, Fang C. Using Administrative Data to Validate HRS Survey Responses on Application for DI and SSI Disability Benefits. Ann Arbor, MI: Michigan Retirement and Disability Research Center, University of Michigan; 2023.
Obel MI. You'll Only Have This Much Social Security Left After Paying Medical Bills in Retirement.

2022

Cobb BR, Murray T, Smith JS. Adjustable consumption model for retirees to balance spending and risk. Journal of Economics and Finance. 2022;46(420–451). doi:10.1007/s12197-022-09572-0.
Butrica BA, Mudrazija S. Health, Disability, and the Evolving Nature of Work. Chestnut Hill, MA: Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2022.
Ghilarducci T, Papadopoulos M, Webb A. The Illusory Benefit of Working Longer on Retirement Financial Preparedness: Rethinking Advice That Working Longer Increases Retirement Income. The Journal of Retirement. 2022;9(3). doi:10.3905/jor.2022.1.104.
Bell A. Married Women Lost Most of Their Retirement Income Edge: Study.
Davis O, Radpour S, Conway E, Ghilarducci T. Retirement Reforms Are Necessary—So Is Strengthening Social Security. 2022.

2021

Kissell C. 7 Types of Retirees Who Claim Social Security Early.
Armour P, Knapp D. The Changing Picture of Who Claims Social Security Early. Washington, D.C.: AARP Public Policy Institute; 2021. doi:10.26419/ppi.00133.001.
Das D. Child-rearing, Social Security and Married Women’s Labor Supply over the Life Cycle. Purdue University ; 2021.
Armour P, Knapp D. The Consequences of Claiming Social Security Benefits at Age 62.
Armour P, Knapp D. The Consequences of Claiming Social Security Benefits at Age 62. Washington, D.C.: AARP Public Policy Institute; 2021. doi:10.26419/ppi.00134.001.
Blanchett D, Finke MS. Guaranteed Income: A License to Spend. SSRN. 2021.
Rutledge MS, Zulkarnain A, King SEllen. How Much Does Social Security Offset the Motherhood Penalty?. Chestnut Hill, MA: Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2021.
Hou W, Sanzenbacher GT. Measuring Racial/Ethnic Retirement Wealth Inequality. The Journal of Retirement. 2021;8(3):12–28. doi:10.3905/jor.2020.1.079.
Maurer R, Mitchell OS. Older peoples' willingness to delay social security claiming. Journal of Pension Economics and Finance. 2021;20(3):410 - 425. doi:10.1017/S1474747219000404.
Papke LE. Underfunded Public Sector Pension Plans, Social Security Participation, and the Retirement Decisions of Public Employees. Ann Arbor, MI: Michigan Retirement and Disability Research Center, University of Michigan; 2021.
Mitchell OS, Clark RL, Lusardi A. What Explains Low Old-Age Income? Evidence from the Health and Retirement Study. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research; 2021. doi:10.3386/w28721.

2020

Fitzpatrick MD. Does Working Longer Enhance Old Age? . Philadelphia, PA: The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania; 2020.