The evolution of retirement: An American economic history, 1880–1990

By Jon R. Huibregtse. 2002

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Can Social Security Explain Trends in Labor Force Participation of Older Men in the United States? (2010, unknown): “I. Introduction The Labor Force Participation Rate (LFPR) of older men in the United States declined for much of the twentieth century (Costa 1998).”
Global Demographic Change: Dimensions and Economic Significance (2004, unknown): “Increases in life expectancy in the United States over the last two centuries have been associated with reductions in the age-specific incidence of disease, disability, and morbidity (Costa 1998; Fogel 1994, 1997).”
Labor Supply Effects of Social Insurance (2002, methodology): “using a series developed by Moen (1987) and Costa (1998).(4) The figure shows the percent of men age 55-64 or 65 and older who are gainfully employed each Census year.”
Population Aging and Economic Growth (2008, background): “Increases in life expectancy in the United States over the last two centuries have been associated with reductions in the age-specific incidence of disease, disability, and morbidity (Costa 1998b; Fogel 1994, 1997). Mathers et al. (2001) show that health-adjusted life expectancy (each life year weig”