HRS Bibliography

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2017

Fitzpatrick MD, Moore T. The Mortality Effects of Retirement: Evidence from Social Security Eligibility at Age 62. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research; 2017. doi:10.3386/w24127.
Dushi I, Iams HM. Reporting accuracy of Social Security benefits and its implications in the Health and Retirement Study. Journal of Economic and Social Measurement. 2017;42(3-4):271-292. doi:10.3233/JEM-180449.
Khan MR, Rutledge MS, Sanzenbacher GT. Social Security and Total Replacement Rates in Disability and Retirement. Chestnut Hill, MA: Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2017.
Shepard M. Social Security Claiming and the Annuity Puzzle. Harvard University; 2017.
Andrews M. Social Security giveth, medical costs taketh away. Chicago Tribune.
Fawaz Y. To claim or to retire: The social security claiming decision of employed and unemployed workers. International Journal of Manpower. 2017;38(3):392-416. doi:10.1108/IJM-08-2015-0127.
Hou W, Munnell AH, Li Y, Sanzenbacher GT. Why Are U.S. Households Claiming Social Security Later?. Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2017.

2016

Gustman AL, Steinmeier TL, Tabatabai N. The Affordable Care Act as Retiree Health Insurance: Implications for Retirement and Social Security Claiming. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research; 2016:1-55. doi:10.3386/w22815.
Sanzenbacher GT, Belbase A. Cognitive Impairment and Social Security’s Representative Payee Program. Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2016.
Gustman AL, Steinmeier TL, Tabatabai N. Distributional Effects of Means Testing Social Security: An Exploratory Analysis. Cambridge, MA, National Bureau of Economic Research; 2016:1-28.
Armour P, Lovenheim MF. The Effect of Social Security Information on the Labor Supply and Savings of Older Americans. Ann Arbor, United States: Michigan Retirement Research Center- University of Michigan; 2016.
Hubener A, Maurer R, Mitchell OS. How Family Status and Social Security Claiming Options Shape Optimal Life Cycle Portfolios. Review of Financial Studies. 2016;29(4):937 - 978. doi:10.1093/rfs/hhv070.
Ameriks J, Briggs JS, Caplin A, Shapiro MD, Tonetti C. Late-in-Life Risks and the Under-Insurance Puzzle. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research; 2016:1-62. doi:10.3386/w22726.
Bronshtein G, Scott JS, Shoven JB, Slavov SNataraj. Leaving Big Money on the Table: Arbitrage Opportunities in Delaying Social Security. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research; 2016:1-34. doi:10.3386/w22853.
Hurd MD, Rohwedder S. Living longer, working longer. Commentary (The RAND Blog).
Maurer R, Mitchell OS. Older Peoples’ Willingness to Delay Social Security Claiming. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research; 2016:1-27. doi:10.3386/w22942.
Mitchell OS. Public and Private Challenges of an Aging U.S. Population. Business Economics. 2016;51(1):8 - 10. doi:10.1057/be.2016.6.
Coile C, Milligan K, Wise DA. Social Security and Retirement Programs Around the World: The Capacity to Work at Older Ages - Introduction and Summary. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research; 2016.
Martin PP, Office of Retirement and Disability Policy. Why Researchers Now Rely on Surveys for Race Data on OASDI and SSI Programs: A Comparison of Four Major Surveys. Washington, DC, Social Security Administration; 2016.

2015

Hosseini R. Adverse Selection in the Annuity Market and the Role for Social Security. Journal of Political Economy. 2015;123(4):941-984. doi:10.1086/681593.
Candon D. Are cancer survivors who are eligible for social security more likely to retire than healthy workers? Evidence from difference-in-differences. Dublin, UCD School of Economics, University College Dublin; 2015.
Shu P. Asset accumulation and labor force participation of disability insurance applicants. Journal of Public Economics. 2015;129:26-40. doi:10.1016/j.jpubeco.2015.06.002.
Gorry A, Gorry D, Slavov SNataraj. Does Retirement Improve Health and Life Satisfaction?.; 2015.
Karamcheva NS, Wu AYanyuan, Munnell AH. Does Social Security Continue to Favor Couples?. Chestnut Hills, MA: Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2015:1-44.
Golberstein E. The effects of income on mental health: evidence from the social security notch. J Ment Health Policy Econ. 2015;18(1):27-37.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25862202?dopt=Abstract