Retirement in Dual‐Career Families: A Structural Model

By Alan L. Gustman, T. Steinmeier. Journal of Labor Economics, 2000

345 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7b244b66f2f80db643f61e3d25b05b00a3243cf2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. Alan L. Gustman
2. T. Steinmeier
3. Ryan M. Goodstein
4. Simon C. Parker
5. Jonathan Rougier
6. David M. Blau

In Gender Studies

1. Alan L. Gustman
2. T. Steinmeier
3. Simon C. Parker
4. David M. Blau

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Alan L. Gustman
2. T. Steinmeier
3. Simon C. Parker

Citations in the corpus

• Social Security, Pensions and Retirement Behavior within the Family (2002, positive): “A perhaps more useful comparison across the surveys is that in the HRS, about three times as many couples retire together as at adjacent cells (see Table 3 above), and this is about the same proportion as in Figure 3 in our previous work using NLSMW data (Gustman and Steinmeier, 2000a).”
• Marital Characteristics and Retirement Decisions (2000, background): “In addition, spouses with long-term work histories are more likely to be eligible for pensions, and spouses’ pensions have been shown to encourage labor force withdrawal of their partners (Anderson et al. 1980; Burkhauser et al. 1996; Clark et al. 1980; Fronstin 1999; Henretta et al. 1993; Slevin an”
• Inference of Signs of Interaction Effects in Simultaneous Games with Incomplete Information (2010, neutral): “…joint retirement of couples (and data sets employed) one could cite Hurd (1990) (New Beneficiary Survey), Blau (1998) (Retirement History Study), Gustman and Steinmeier (1992) (National Longitudinal Survey of Mature Women), Michaud (2004) (Health and Retirement Study) and Banks, Blundell, and…”
• Can Social Security Explain Trends in Labor Force Participation of Older Men in the United States? (2010, background): “We include the coverage variables as crude controls for trends in pensions and health insurance, but we do not claim to capture the incentive effects of these potentially important factors.”
• ‘Voluntary’ and ‘involuntary’ early retirement: an international analysis (2010, neutral): “Examples for this stream of literature are the contributions by Burkhauser (1979), Gordon and Blinder (1980), Mitchell and Fields (1982), Burtless (1986) and Gustman and Steinmeier (1986, 2000).”
• Retirement Incentives and Couples' Retirement Decisions (2004, neutral): “The early papers (Hurd 1990, Blau 1998, Gustman and Steinmeier 2000) rely on datasets from the 1970s and 1980s, which often lack full information on Social Security and pension entitlements, while later papers (Gustman and Steinmeier 2002b, Johnson and Favreault 2001, Maestas 2001) use the far…”
• The retirement behaviour of the self-employed in Britain (2007, background): “12 See, e.g. Hurd (1990), Zweimuller et al. (1996), Gustman and Steinmeier (2000b) and Baker (2002).”