HRS Bibliography

Bibliography Search
Export 274 results:
Filters: Keyword is Social Security  [Clear All Filters]

S

Shoven J, Slavov S. The Decision to Delay Social Security Benefits: Theory and Evidence. National Bureau of Economic Research; 2012.
Shoven J, Slavov S. Recent Changes in the Gains from Delaying Social Security. Cambridge, MA, National Bureau of Economic Research; 2013.
Shepard M. Essays on Health Insurance and Annuities. 2015.
Sevak P, Schmidt L. How do Immigrants Fare in Retirement?. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2007.
Sevak P, Schmidt L. Immigrants and retirement resources. Social Security Bulletin. 2014;74(1):27-45.
Seligman JS. Involuntary Retirement, U.S. Social Security Program Participation and the Great Recession. Public Finance and Management. 2014;14(3):329-356.
Schreiber P. Widowhood and Retirement Timing: Evidence from the Health and Retirement Study. The B.E. Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy. 2018;18(3). doi:10.1515/bejeap-2017-0178.
Scholz JKarl, Seshadri A. The Interplay of Wealth, Retirement Decisions, Policy and Economic Shocks. Ann Arbor, The University of Michigan; 2012.
Schimmel J, Stapleton DC. Protecting the Household Incomes of Older Workers with Significant Health-Related Work Limitations in an Era of Fiscal Responsibility.; 2010.
Sass SA, Sun W, Webb A. When Should Married Men Claim Social Security Benefits?. Boston College, Center for Retirement Research; 2008.
Sanzenbacher GT, Wu AYanyuan, Rutledge MS. The Impact of Temporary Assistance Programs on the Social Security Claiming Age. Chestnut Hill, MA: Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2015:1-331.
Sacks DW. Essays in applied economics. 2014;3622123:244.

R

Rutledge MS, Gillis CM, Webb A. Will the Average Retirement Age Continue to Increase?. Boston, MA, Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2015.
Rutledge MS, Zulkarnian A, King SEllen. How Much Does Motherhood Cost Women in Social Security Benefits? . Boston, MA: Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2017:2-22.
Rust J. Modeling Behavioral Responses to Changes in Social Security: A Life-Cycle Framework. University of Maryland; 2001.
Rust J. Effect of Pensions on Saving: Analysis with Data from the Health and Retirement Study: A Comment. Carnegie Rochester Conference Series on Public Policy. 1999;50(99):325-35.
Rohwedder S, VanSoest A. The Impact of Misperceptions about Social Security on Saving and Well-Being. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2006.
Riphahn RT, Kreider B. Applications to the US Disability Program: A Semiparametric Approach.; 1997.
Rehkopf DH, Jencks C, Glymour MM. The association of earnings with health in middle age: Do self-reported earnings for the previous year tell the whole story?. Social Science and Medicine. 2010;71(3):431-439. doi:10.1016/j.socscimed.2010.03.045.
Ratcliffe C, Berk J, Perese K, Toder E. Impact of the Social Security Retirement Earnings Test on 62-64 Year-olds. Washington, DC, The Urban Insitute; 2003.

P

Powers E, Elder TE. A Longitudinal Analysis of Entries and Exits of the Low-Income Elderly to and from the Supplemental Security Income Program. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2007.
Poterba JM, Venti SF, Wise DA. Saver Behavior and 401(k) Retirement Wealth. American Economic Review. 2000;90(2):297-302.
Phillips JWR, Mitchell OS. Social Security Replacement Rates for Alternative Earnings Benchmarks. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2006.
Peng Y-I. Social security claiming of the elderly in the United States. 2010;PhD:124.
J. Patrick P. Income Replacement Ratios in the Health and Retirement Study. Social Security Bulletin. 2012;72(3):1.