“How Does COVID-Induced Early Retirement Compare to the Great Recession?” by Anqi Chen, Siyan Liu and Alicia H. Munnell (WP No. 2022-12, October 2022, .pdf and Excel format, 34p.). Note: A link to the abstract and the full-text of this paper is available at:
crr.bc.edu/working-papers/how-does-covid-induced-early-retirement-compare-to-the-great-recession/
A. “The Effect of Removing Early Retirement on Mortality,” by Cristina Bellés Obrero, Sergi Jimenez-Martin, and Han Ye (IZA Discussion Paper No. 15577, September 2022, .pdf format, 39p.). Note: A link to the abstract and the full-text of this paper is available at:
www.iza.org/publications/dp/15577/the-effect-of-removing-early-retirement-on-mortality
B. “A Field Study of Age Discrimination in the Workplace: The Importance of Gender and Race. Pay the Gap,” by Nick Drydakis, Anna Paraskevopoulou, and Vasiliki Bozani (IZA Discussion Paper No. 15567, September 2022, .pdf format, 33p.). Note: A link to the abstract and the full-text of this paper is available at:
“Caregiving Subsidies and Spousal Early Retirement Intentions,” by Joan Costa-Font and Cristina Vilaplana-Prieto (IZA Discussion Paper No. 15339, June 2022, .pdf format, 62p.). Note: A link to the abstract and the full-text of this paper is available at:
www.iza.org/publications/dp/15339/caregiving-subsidies-and-spousal-early-retirement-intentions
“Reforms of an Early Retirement Pathway in Germany and Their Labor Market Effects,” by Regina T. Riphahn and Rebecca Schrader (IZA Discussion Paper No. 14908, December 2021, .pdf format, 28p.). Note: A link to the abstract and the full-text of this paper is available at:
“Reforms of an Early Retirement Pathway in Germany and Their Labor Market Effects,” by Regina T. Riphahn and Rebecca Schrader (CESifo Working Paper No. 9461, December 2021, .pdf format, 28p.). Note: A link to the abstract and the full-text of this paper is available at:
“Technology, Labour Market Institutions and Early Retirement: Evidence from Finland,” by Naomitsu Yashiro, Tomi Kyyrä, Hyunjeong Hwang, and Juha Tuomala (Discussion Paper No. 13990, December 2020, .pdf format, 33p.). Note: A link to the abstract and the full-text of this paper is available at:
A. “The Equilibrium and Spillover Effects of Early Retirement,” by Simon Jager, Benjamin Schoefer and Josef Zweimüller (WP No. 2020-3, January 2020, .pdf format, 96p.). Note: Links to the abstract and the full text of this paper available at:
crr.bc.edu/working-papers/the-equilibrium-and-spillover-effects-of-early-retirement-2/
B. “Wages and the Value of Nonemployment,” by Simon Jäger, Benjamin Schoefer, Samuel Young and Josef Zweimüller (WP No. 2020-4, January 2020, .pdf format, 115p.). Note: Links to the abstract and the full text of this paper available at:
crr.bc.edu/working-papers/wages-and-the-value-of-nonemployment/
“A Regression Discontinuity Evaluation of Reducing Early Retirement Eligibility in Poland,” by Oliwia Komada, Pawel Strzelecki, Joanna Tyrowicz (Discussion Paper No. 11896, October 2018, .pdf format, 20p.). Note: Links to the abstract and the full text of the paper available at:
Links to an abstract are available. For full text availability check your organization’s library.
A. “Pauvreté, Egalité, Mortalité: Mortality (In)Equality in France and the United States,” by Janet Currie, Hannes Schwandt, and Josselin Thuilliez (w24623, May 2018, .pdf format, 46p.).
B. “Changes in Nutrient Intake at Retirement,” by Melvin Stephens Jr. and Desmond Toohey (w24621, May 2018, .pdf format, 47p.).
C. “Early Social Security Claiming and Old-Age Poverty: Evidence from the Introduction of the Social Security Early Eligibility Age,” by Gary V. Engelhardt, Jonathan Gruber, and Anil Kumar (w24609, May 2018, .pdf format, 52p.).
D. “Long-run Trends in the Economic Activity of Older People in the UK,” by James Banks, Carl Emmerson, and Gemma Tetlow (w24606, May 2018, .pdf format, 30p.).
E. “Labor Force Participation of the Elderly in Japan,” by Takashi Oshio, Emiko Usui, and Satoshi Shimizutani (w24614, May 2018, .pdf format, 22p.).
“Permanent Wage Cost Subsidies for Older Workers. An Effective Tool for Increasing Working Time and Postponing Early Retirement?” by Andrea Albanese and Bart Cockx (CESifo Working Paper No. 5301, April 2015, .pdf format, 43p.). Note: Links to the abstract and the full text of the paper available at:
www.cesifo-group.de/ifoHome/publications/working-papers/CESifoWP/CESifoWPdetails?wp_id=19158793
“The Contribution of Former Work-Related Activity Levels to Predict Physical Activity and Sedentary Time during Early Retirement: Moderating Role of Educational Level and Physical Functioning,” by Delfien Van Dyck, Greet Cardon, Benedicte Deforche, and Ilse De Bourdeaudhuij (PLoS ONE 10(3): e0122522. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0122522, XML, HTML, and .pdf format, 14p.).
journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0122522
“Early Retirement and Financial Incentives: Differences Between High and Low Wage Earners,” by Rob Euwals, Elisabetta Trevisan (Discussion Paper No. 8466, September 2014, .pdf format, 21p.). Note: Links to the abstract and the full text of the paper available at:
www.iza.org/en/webcontent/publications/papers/viewAbstract?dp_id=8466
A. “Early Retirement and Post Retirement Health,” by Daniel Hallberg, Per Johansson, and Malin Josephson (Discussion Paper No. 8260, June 2014, .pdf format, 42p.). Note: Links to the abstract and the full text of the paper available at:
www.iza.org/en/webcontent/publications/papers/viewAbstract?dp_id=8260
B. “The Power of the Little Blue Pill: Innovations and Implications of Life Style Drugs in an Aging Population,” by Jacob LaRiviere and Hendrik Wolff (Discussion Paper No. 8261, June 2014, .pdf format, 39p.). Note: Links to the abstract and the full text of the paper available at:
www.iza.org/en/webcontent/publications/papers/viewAbstract?dp_id=8261
Links to an abstract are available. For full text availability check your organization’s library.
A. “Health Care in a Multipayer System: The Effects of Health Care Service Demand among Adults under 65 on Utilization and Outcomes in Medicare,” by Sherry A. Glied (w20045, April 2014, .pdf format, 43p.).
B. “Health Status, Disability and Retirement Incentives in Belgium,” by Alain Jousten, Mathieu Lefebvre, and Sergio Perelman (w20035, April 2014, .pdf format, 39p.).
C. “Retirement, Early Retirement and Disability: Explaining Labor Force Participation after 55 in France,” by Luc Behaghel, Didier Blanchet, and Muriel Roger (w20030, April 2014, .pdf format, 40p.).
Links to an abstract are available. For full text availability check your organization’s library.
“Health, Financial Incentives, and Early Retirement: Micro-Simulation Evidence for Germany,” by Hendrik Juerges, Lars Thiel, Tabea Bucher-Koenen, Johannes Rausch, Morten Schuth, and Axel Boersch-Supan (w19889, February 2014, .pdf format, 58p.).
A. “A Provocative Perspective on Population Aging and Old-Age Financial Protection,” by Robert Holzmann (Discussion Paper No. 7571, August 2013, .pdf format, 35p.). Note: Links to the abstract and full-text can be found at:
www.iza.org/en/webcontent/publications/papers/viewAbstract?dp_id=7571
B. “The Causal Effect of Retirement on Mortality: Evidence from Targeted Incentives to Retire Early,” by Hans Bloemen, Stefan Hochguertel, and Jochem Zweerink (Discussion Paper No. 7570, August 2013, .pdf format, 38p.). Note: Links to the abstract and full-text can be found at:
www.iza.org/en/webcontent/publications/papers/viewAbstract?dp_id=7570
C. “Long-Term Care and Lazy Rotten Kids,” by Helmuth Cremer and Kerstin Roeder (Discussion Paper No. 7565, August 2013, .pdf format, 32p.). Note: Links to the abstract and full-text can be found at:
www.iza.org/en/webcontent/publications/papers/viewAbstract?dp_id=7565
A. “If My Blood Pressure Is High, Do I Take It To Heart? Behavioral Impacts of Biomarker Collection in the Health and Retirement Study,” by Ryan D. Edwards (w19311, August 2013, .pdf format, 42p.).
Abstract:
Starting in 2006, respondents in the U.S. Health and Retirement Study were asked to submit biomarkers and were notified of certain results. Respondents with very high blood pressure were given a card during the interview; all respondents were notified by mail of their BP, hemoglobin A1c, and total and HDL cholesterol readings alongside recommended thresholds. About 5.8 percent received the high blood pressure card, and 5.4 percent had high A1c levels, an indicator of diabetes. Rates of undiagnosed high BP and diabetes according to these biomarkers were 1.5 and 0.7 percent. Average treatment effects of biomarker collection on the panel overall were effectively zero, but notification of rare and dangerous readings triggered new diagnoses, increased pharmaceutical usage, and altered health behaviors among small subsamples of respondents and their spouses. Very high BP or A1c readings raised new diagnosis and medication usage by 20 to 40 percentage points. Uncontrolled high BP triggered reductions in own smoking and own and spouse’s drinking. High A1c was associated with a 2.2 percent drop in weight and an increase in exercise among respondents without a previous diagnosis of diabetes, but with no changes among those already diagnosed, whose self-reported health and disability worsened.
B. “Early Retirement Incentives and Student Achievement,” by Maria D. Fitzpatrick and Michael F. Lovenheim (w19281, August 2013, .pdf format, 56p.).
Abstract:
Early retirement incentives (ERIs) are increasingly prevalent in education as districts seek to close budget gaps by replacing expensive experienced teachers with lower-cost newer teachers. Combined with the aging of the teacher workforce, these ERIs are likely to change the composition of teachers dramatically in the coming years. We use exogenous variation from an ERI program in Illinois in the mid-1990s to provide the first evidence in the literature of the effects of large-scale teacher retirements on student achievement. We find the program did not reduce test scores; likely, it increased them, with positive effects most pronounced in lower-SES schools.
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