Research Findings in the Economics of Aging
Research Findings in the Economics of Aging
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Abstract
The baby boom generation's entry into old age has led to an unprecedented increase in the elderly population. The social and economic effects of this shift are significant, and in this book, a group of leading researchers takes an eclectic view of the subject. Among the broad topics discussed are work and retirement behavior, disability, and their relationship to the structure of retirement and disability policies. While choices about when to retire are made by individuals, these decisions are influenced by a set of incentives, including retirement benefits and health care, and this volume includes cross-national analyses of the effects of such programs on these decisions. Furthermore, the volume also offers in-depth analysis of the effects of retirement plans, employer contributions, and housing prices on retirement. It explores well-established relationships among economic circumstances, health, and mortality, as well as the effects of poverty and lower levels of economic development on health and life satisfaction. By combining micro and macro evidence, this volume continues a tradition of expanding the research agenda on the economics of aging.
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Front Matter
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Introduction
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I. Disability, Work, and Retirement
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1
New Age Thinking: Alternative Ways of Measuring Age, Their Relationship to Labor Force Participation, Government Policies, and GDP
John B. Shoven
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2
Work Disability: The Effects of Demography, Health, and Disability Insurance
Axel Börsch-Supan
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3
Labor Market Status and Transitions during the Pre-Retirement Years: Learning from International Differences
Arie Kapteyn and others
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New Age Thinking: Alternative Ways of Measuring Age, Their Relationship to Labor Force Participation, Government Policies, and GDP
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Educationand Disability
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III Economic Circumstances and Health
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IV Retirement Saving
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V Medicare
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End Matter
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