HRS Bibliography

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2006

Laitner JP, Silverman DS. Consumption, Retirement, and Social Security: Evaluating the Efficiency of Reform with a Life-Cycle Model. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2006.
Herd P. Crediting Care or Marriage? Reforming Social Security family benefits. Journals of Gerontology, Series B: Psychological and Social Sciences. 2006;61(1):S24-34.
Benitez-Silva H, Dwyer DS, Sanderson WC. A Dynamic Model of Retirement and Social Security Reform Expectations: A Solution to the New Early Retirement Puzzle. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2006.
Michaud P-C, van Soest A. How Did the Elimination of the Earnings Test Above the Normal Retirement Age Affect Retirement Expectations?. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2006.
Rohwedder S, VanSoest A. The Impact of Misperceptions about Social Security on Saving and Well-Being. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2006.
Ozawa MN, Hong B-E. Postretirement earnings relative to preretirement earnings: gender and racial differences. J Gerontol Soc Work. 2006;47(3-4):63-82. doi:10.1300/J083v47n03_05.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17062523?dopt=Abstract
Delavande A, Perry MM, Willis RJ. Probabilistic Thinking and Early Social Security Claiming. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2006.
Gustman AL, Steinmeier TL. Social Security and Retirement Dynamics. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2006.
Phillips JWR, Mitchell OS. Social Security Replacement Rates for Alternative Earnings Benchmarks. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2006.
Mitchell OS, Phillips JWR. Social Security Replacement Rates for Alternative Earnings Benchmarks. Benefits Quarterly. 2006;22(4):37.

2005

Herd P. Ensuring a Minimum: Social Security Reform and Women. The Gerontologist. 2005;45(1):12-25.
Munnell AH, Soto M. How Much Pre-Retirement Income Does Social Security Replace?. Boston College, Center for Retirement Research; 2005.
Gustman AL, Steinmeier TL. Imperfect Knowledge of Social Security and Pensions. Industrial Relations. 2005;44(2):373-397.
Engen EM, Gale WG, Uccello CE. Lifetime Earnings, Social Security Benefits, and the Adequacy of Retirement Wealth Accumulation. Social Security Bulletin. 2005;66(1).
Gustman AL, Steinmeier TL. Retirement, Saving, Benefit Claiming and Solvency Under a Partial System of Voluntary Personal Accounts. The University of Michigan, Michigan Retirement Research Center; 2005.
van der Klaauw W, Wolpin KI. Social Security and the Retirement and Savings Behavior of Low Income Households. Penn Institute for Economic Research, University of Pennsylvania; 2005.
Munnell AH, Soto M. Why Do Women Claim Social Security Benefits So Early?. Boston College, Center for Retirement Research; 2005.

2004

Burkhauser RV, Butler JS, Gumus G. Dynamic Modeling of the SSDI Application Timing Decision: The Importance of Policy Variables. Journal of Applied Econometrics. 2004;19(6):671-685.
Ostermann J, Sloan FA. The Effect of Heavy Drinking on Social Security Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Contributions and Benefits. The Milbank Quarterly. 2004;82(3):507-46.
Aaronson D, French E. The effect of part-time work on wages: Evidence from the Social Security Rules. Journal of Labor Economics. 2004;22(2):329-352.
Hurd MD, James P. Smith, Zissimopoulos JM. The Effects of Subjective Survival on Retirement and Social Security Claiming. Journal of Applied Econometrics. 2004;19(6):761-775.
Neuman K. The Health Effects of Retirement: A Theoretical and Empirical Investigation. 2004:163.
Benitez-Silva H, Buchinsky M, Chan H-M, Sheidvasser S, Rust J. How Large is the Bias in Self-Reported Disability?. Applied Econometrics. 2004;19(6):649-670.
Gustman AL, Steinmeier TL. Minimum Hours Constraints, Job Requirements and Retirement. Cambridge, Mass.; 2004.
Mitchell OS, Phillips JWR, Au A. Modeling Lifetime Earnings Paths: Hypothetical versus Actual Workers. University of Pennsylvania, Boettner Center for Pe, Pension Research Council WP 2004-3; 2004.