HRS Bibliography

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United States General Accounting Office. Social Security Reform: Raising Retirement Ages Improves Program Solvency but May Cause Hardship for Some. U.S. General Accounting Office; 1998.
United States Governmental Office. Social Security Reform: Raising the Retirement Ages Would Have Implications for Older Workers and SSA Disability Rolls. Washington, DC, U.S. Government Accountability Office; 2010.
Jones JBailey, Li Y. Social Security Reform with Heterogeneous Mortality. Richmond, VA: Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond; 2020.
Phillips JWR, Mitchell OS. Social Security Replacement Rates for Alternative Earnings Benchmarks. Philadelphia, PA: The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania; 2006.
Sabelhaus J, Volz AHenriques. Social Security Wealth, Inequality, and Life-cycle Saving: An Update. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Retirement and Disability Research Center; 2020.
Gustman AL, Steinmeier TL, Tabatabai N. The Social Security Windfall Elimination and Government Pension Offset Provisions for Public Employees in the Health and Retirement Study. Ann Arbor, The University of Michigan; 2013.
Baird MD, Zaber MA, Dick AW, et al. Societal Impact of Research Funding for Women's Health in Alzheimer's Disease and Alzheimer's Disease - Related Dementias. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation; 2021. doi:10.7249/RR-A708-1.
Baird MD, Zaber MA, Chen A, et al. Societal Impact of Research Funding for Women's Health in Rheumatoid Arthritis. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation; 2022.
Weir DR. Socio-economic Status and Mortality: Perceptions and Outcomes.; 2010.
Cutler DM, Meara E, Stewart S. Socioeconomic Status and the Experience of Pain: An Example from Knees. Cambridge, MA: The National Bureau of Economic Research; 2020. doi:10.3386/w27974.
Hill MJ, Maestas N, Mullen KJ. Source of health insurance coverage and employment survival among newly disabled workers: Evidence from the health and retirement study. Universitat Pompeu Fabra; 2014.
Bosworth B, Burtless GT, Zhang K. Sources of Increasing Differential Mortality Among the Aged by Socioeconomic Status. Boston College; 2015.
Perna M, Stempien J. Spending in retirement: How you just might find what you want and what you need. Atlanta: PGIM; 2020.
Wolfe B, Brazier R. Spending in retirement…or not?. New York City, NY: BlackRock; 2017.
Spending Patterns in Retirement: Retirees are Slow to Exhaust their Assets. Washington, DC: Employee Benefit Research Institute ; 2018:1-2.
Hurd MD, Rohwedder S. Spending Trajectories After Age 65. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation; 2022. doi:10.7249/RRA2355-1.
Hurd MD, Rohwedder S. Spending Trajectories After Age 65: Variation by Initial Wealth. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation; 2022. doi:10.7249/RRA2355-1.
McGeary KAnne. Spousal Effects in Smoking Cessation: Matching, Learning, or Bargaining?. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research; 2013. doi:10.3386/w19274.
SSA Permissions Consent History: 1992-2012 (Public Version). Ann Arbor: Survey Research Center, University of Michigan; 2015:5.PDF icon Download PDF (62.86 KB)
Ekerdt DJ, DeViney S, Kosloski K. Stability and Change in Plans for Retirement. University of Michigan; 1996.
Chen Y, Fang H. The State of Mental Health Among the Elderly Chinese. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research; 2020. doi:10.3386/w26690.
Coe NB, Khan MR, Rutledge MS. Sticky Ages: Why is Age 65 Still a Retirement Peak?. Boston, MA: Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2013.
Bond T, Saad-Lessler J, Weller C. Still shortchanged: An update on women's retirement preparedness. Washington, D.C.: National Institute on Retirement Security ; 2020.
House CL, Mocanu AMaria, Shapiro MD. Stimulus Effects of Investment Tax Incentives: Production versus Purchases. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research; 2017. doi:10.3386/w23391.
Kezdi G, Willis RJ. Stock Market Expectations and Portfolio Choice of American Households. University of Michigan; 2009.