HRS Bibliography

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I

Burns MJ. Improving retirement security in the United States. 2014;3642719:351.
Biggs AG. Improving the Social Security Statement. Rochester, Social Security Administration; 2012.
Butrica BA, Karamcheva NS. In Debt and Approaching Retirement: Claim Social Security or Work Longer?. AEA Papers and Proceedings. 2018;108:401-406.
Maurer R, Mitchell OS. Incentivizing older people to delay social security claiming. Frankfurt, Germany: SAFE; 2017.
J. Patrick P. Income Replacement Ratios in the Health and Retirement Study. Social Security Bulletin. 2012;72(3):1.
Stapleton DC, Burkhauser RV, She P, Weathers, II RR, Livermore GA. Income Security for Workers. Journal of Disability Policy Studies. 2009;19(4):204-220. doi:10.1177/1044207308314949.
Scholz JKarl, Seshadri A. The Interplay of Wealth, Retirement Decisions, Policy and Economic Shocks. Ann Arbor, The University of Michigan; 2012.
Seligman JS. Involuntary Retirement, U.S. Social Security Program Participation and the Great Recession. Public Finance and Management. 2014;14(3):329-356.

J

Liu J. Job Displacement, Retirement and the Roles of Government Programs among Older American Workers. 2014;3641823:111.
Candon D. The joint effect of health shocks and eligibility for Social Security on labor supply. The European Journal of Health Economics. Forthcoming. doi:10.1007/s10198-019-01053-2.

L

Blau DM. Labor Force Dynamics of Older Men. Econometrica. 1994;62(1):117-56.
Ameriks J, Briggs JS, Caplin A, Shapiro M, 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 J, Shoven J, Slavov S. 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.
Stacy B. Left with Bias? Quantile Regression with Measurement Error in Left Hand Side Variables. Hamburg, Germany, German National Library of Economics Leibniz Information Centre for Economics; 2014.
Weston L. The life-changing magic of working a bit longer. NerdWallet.
Engen EM, Gale WG, Uccello CE. Lifetime Earnings, Social Security Benefits, and the Adequacy of Retirement Wealth Accumulation. Social Security Bulletin. 2005;66(1).
Nicholas LHersch. Lifetime Job Demands, Work Capacity at Older Ages, and Social Security Benefit Claiming Decisions. Boston, Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2014.
Olson JA. Linkages with Data from Social Security Administrative Records in the Health And Retirement Study. Social Security Bulletin. 1999;62(2):73-85.
Hurd MD, Rohwedder S. Living longer, working longer. Commentary (The RAND Blog).
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.
Banerjee S. A Look at the End-of-Life Financial Situation in America. EBRI Notes. 2015;36(4):2-10.

M

Delavande A, Willis RJ. Managing the Risk of Life. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2007.
Lin I-F, Brown SL, Hammersmith AM. Marital Biography, Social Security, and Poverty. Bowling Green, OH, National Center for Family and Marriage Research, Bowling Green University; 2015.
Lin I-F, Brown SL, Hammersmith AM. Marital Biography, Social Security Receipt, and Poverty. Research on Aging. 2017;39(1):86-110. doi:10.1177/0164027516656139.
Borella M, De Nardi M, Yang F. Marriage-related Policies in an Estimated Life-cycle Model of Households' Labor Supply and Savings for Two Cohorts. Ann Arbor, MI: Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2017:1-79.