HRS Bibliography

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Found 7801 results
Showing all entries, sorted by publication date.

2001

Weinstein M, Willis RJ. Stretching Social Surveys to Include Bioindicators: Possibilities for the Health and Retirement Study, Experience from The Taiwan Study of the Elderly. In: Finch CE, Vaupel JW, Kinsella K, eds. Cells and Surveys: Should Biological Measures Be Included in Social Research?. Cells and Surveys: Should Biological Measures Be Included in Social Research? National Academy Press; 2001.
Goldsmith R. Study Reveals Today's Seniors Are More Apt to Be of Sound Mind.2001.
Kuo H-HDaphne, Park H, Hauser TS, Hauser RM, Marks NF. Surveys of the Life Course and Aging: Some Comparisons. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin-Madison; 2001.
Ahituv A, Zeira J. Technical progress and early retirement. Hebrew University of Jerusalem; 2001.
Marples D. Three Essays on the Estate Tax. Economics. 2001;Doctor of Philosophy.
Miah MSolaiman. Two Essays Related to Labor Market Behavior: Demand for publicly provided job training programs in Illinois and Poor health, asset accumulation, and early retirement behavior. 2001.
Donahue D. On The Use and Misuse of Socioeconomic Status: A Study of Mortality Among the Elderly. Univ. of Texas at Austin Population Research Cente: Population Association of America; 2001.
M. Lawton P, Moss M, Hoffman C, Kleban MH, Ruckdeschel K, Winter L. Valuation of life: a concept and a scale. J Aging Health. 2001;13(1):3-31. doi:10.1177/089826430101300101.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11503845?dopt=Abstract
Summer L, Shirey L. What Benefits Do Young Retirees and Older Workers Receive?. Washington, DC, National Academy on an Aging Society; 2001.
Shroder M. What Makes a Landlord? Ownership of Real Estate by US Households. Urban Studies. 2001;38(7):1069-81. doi:10.1080/00420980120051657.
Berger L. When Do You Retire? Here Are 6 Answers. New York Times on the Web. 2001.
Williamson JB, McNamara TK. Why Some Workers Remain in the Labor Force Beyond the Typical Age of Retirement. Boston: Boston College Center for Retirement Research; 2001.
Hughes M. Will the Aid You Need Be There for You?. Orlando Sentinel. 2001:J2.

2000

Himes CL. Association between Body Size and Mortality in Later Life. Syracuse, NY: Syracuse University, Center for Policy Research; 2000.
Johnson NE. Attempts to Resolve a Disability in Walking: Different Strategies or Different Outcomes for Nonmetro Elderly Americans?. Journal of Family Issues. 2000;21(5):587-610. doi:10.1177/019251300021005004.
McGarry K. Behavioral Responses to the Estate Tax: Inter-vivos Giving. National Tax Journal. 2000;53(4, Part 1):913-31.
Elder HW, Rudolph PM. Beliefs and Actions: Expectations and Savings Decisions by Older Americans. Financial Services Review. 2000;9:33-45. doi:10.1016/S1057-0810(00)00054-8.
Levine PB, Mitchell OS, Phillips JWR. A Benefit of One's Own: Older Women's Entitlement to Social Security Retirement. Social Security Bulletin. 2000;63(3):47-53.
Kunde D. The Best of Both Worlds. Chicago Tribune. 2000:1, Zone C.
Headen, Jr. AE, Manton KG, Woodbury MA. Black and White Differences in Health and Functional Status Dimensions: How Many and What Type Among Older Americans. North Carolina State University; 2000.
Waite LJ, Gallagher M. The Case for Marriage: Why Married People are Happier, Healthier, and Better Off Financially. New York: Doubleday; 2000.
Forjaz MJoao Bette. Comparative Models of the Impact of Social Support on Psychological Distress in Cancer Patients. 2000.
Falba T. Consequences of Health Events: Economics and Behavioral Outcomes in the Health and Retirement Study. 2000.
Evans WN, Levy HG, Simon KI. Data Watch: Research Data in Health Economics. Journal of Economic Perspectives. 2000;14(4):203-216. doi:10.1257/jep.14.4.203.
American Psychological Society. 'Decade of Behavior' project launched. University Record. 2000:11.