HRS Bibliography

Bibliography Search
Export 45 results:
Filters: Keyword is Social Security and First Letter Of Last Name is H  [Clear All Filters]

Report

Hyde JSchimmel, Wu AYanyuan. Do Older SSDI Applicants Denied Benefits on the Basis of their Work Capacity Return to Work After Denial?. Princeton, NJ: Princeton; 2018.
Armour P, Hung A. Drawing down retirement wealth: Interactions between Social Security wealth and private retirement savings. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation; 2017. doi:10.7249/WR1165.
Haverstick K, Sapozhnikov M, Zhivan NA, Sass SA. An 'Elastic' Earliest Eligibility Age for Social Security. Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2008.
Dushi I, Honig M. How Much Do Respondents in the Health and Retirement Study Know About Their Tax-deferred Contribution Plans? A Crosscohort Comparison. Ann Arbor, MI: Michigan Retirement Research Center, University of Michigan; 2008.
Hudomiet P, Hurd MD, Rohwedder S. The Impact of Growing Health and Mortality Inequalities on Lifetime Social Security Payouts. Ann Arbor, MI: Michigan Retirement and Disability Research Center, University of Michigan; 2020.
Hudomiet P, Hurd MD, Rohwedder S. The Impact of Growing Health and Mortality Inequalities on Lifetime Social Security Payouts. Ann Arbor, MI: Michigan Retirement and Disability Research Center, University of Michigan; 2020.
Harris ARehder. Modeling Retirement Behavior: A Test of the Option-Value Model Using the Health and Retirement Study. Congressional Budget Office; 2001.
Triest RK, Haverstick K, Sapozhnikov M, Zhivan NA. A New Approach to Raising Social Security's Earliest Eligibility Age. Boston: Center for Retirement Research at Boston College; 2007.
Haider S, Solon G. Nonrandom Selection in the HRS Social Security Earnings Sample. Santa Monica, CA, RAND Corp.; 2000.
Honig M, Dushi I. Participation and Contributions in Tax-deferred Retirement Accounts: Evidence from Social Security Records. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Retirement and Disability Research Center; 2010.
Knapp D, Asch B, Hosek J, Mattock M. The Retirement and Social Security Benefit Claiming of U.S. Military Retirees. Ann Arbor, MI, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2015.
Dominitz J, Manski CF, Heinz J. Social Security Expectations and Retirement Savings Decisions. Cambridge, MA: The National Bureau of Economic Research; 2001. doi:https://www.nber.org/papers/w8718.
Hou W, Sanzenbacher GT. Social Security Is a Great Equalizer. Center for Retirement Research; 2020.
Wallace GL, Haveman R, Holden KC, Wolfe B. Trigger Events and Financial Outcomes Among Older Households. Madison, WI: Center for Financial Security, University of Wisconsin-Madison; 2010.
Wallace GL, Haveman R, Holden KC, Wolfe B. Trigger Events and Financial Outcomes Among Older Households. Madison, WI: Center for Financial Security, University of Wisconsin-Madison; 2010.
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.
Chen A, Hou W, Munnell AH. Why Do Late Boomers Have So Little Retirement Wealth?. Boston: Center for Retirement Research at Boston College ; 2020.
Zissimopoulos JM, Panis C, Hurd MD. Workers Who Take Early Social Security Retirement Benefits. Washington, DC, RAND Labor and Population Program; Prepared for the Social Security Administration; 2002.

Thesis

Stacy B. Three essays in labor economics and the economics of education. 2014;3634483:103.

Web Article

Hurd MD, Rohwedder S. Living longer, working longer. Commentary (The RAND Blog).