Life Tables for the United States Social Security Area 1900-2100
By F. Bell, Michael L. Miller. 2002
494 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7fce1147be81067ff1e8973ca2af4adc85488d30
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Citations in the corpus
- Lifespan and Healthspan: Past, Present, and Promise. (2015, background): “For instance, life expectancy at ages 65 and 85 increased by about 50% over the century (Bell & Miller, 2005).”
- Sustainable Social Security: Four Options (2014, unknown): “1 Demographics The conditional survival rates sj are calibrated based on the life-tables of Bell and Miller (2005). We use the estimates for the age-dependent survival rates of 2010 and take the average of the male and female figures.”
- Incidental Bequests: Bequest Motives and the Choice to Self-Insure Late-Life Risks (2014, background): “, for example, about one in five will die before age 75 while another one in five will live to at least age 90 (Bell and Miller, 2005).”
- Retirement Security in an Aging Population (2014, methodology): “For the 2010 US birth cohort, Bell and Miller (2005) forecast that 35 percent of men will reach their 89th birthday and that 2 percent will live to celebrate their 102nd birthday.”
- Health Risk and Portfolio Choice (2008, methodology): “I use cohort life tables for men and women produced by the Social Security Administration (Bell and Miller 2005) to weight future income flows. These are also discounted by a real rate of 3% in the case of Social Security benefits, which are indexed against inflation, and 6% for defined-benefit pens”
- OASIS 2: online application for survival analysis 2 with features for the analysis of maximal lifespan and healthspan in aging research (2016, background): “Hence, it could be useful to detect differences in maximal lifespan as opposed to simply the “curve squaring” that can be induced by increasing the mean or median lifespan without increasing the maximal lifespan [4].”
- Inferring Labor Income Risk and Partial Insurance from Economic Choices (2014, background): “Age-dependent death probabilities, pdt t+1, are taken from Bell and Miller (2002) for males.”