The Future of Work and Retirement
- 1 June 1988
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Research on Aging
- Vol. 10 (2), 169-193
- https://doi.org/10.1177/0164027588102002
Abstract
The trend toward earlier retirement of men began in the twentieth century and has continued during the 1980s. In contrast, no such trend has emerged for women. The determinants of retirement are examined in this article along with expected changes in these factors. These data are then used to assess the prospects for reversing the trend toward early retirement among men as well as examining future retirement decisions of women.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Earnings and Pension Compensation: The Effect of EligibilityThe Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1986
- The Labor of Older Americans: Retirement of Men On and Off the Job, 1870–1937The Journal of Economic History, 1986
- The 1983 Social Security Reforms and Labor Supply Adjustments of Older Individuals in the Long RunJournal of Labor Economics, 1985
- The effects of social security reforms on retirement ages and retirement incomesJournal of Public Economics, 1984
- RETIREMENT AND THE ACCEPTANCE OF SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITSNational Tax Journal, 1983
- Is Mandatory Retirement Overrated? Evidence from the 1970sThe Journal of Human Resources, 1983
- CAN TWENTY-FIVE MILLION AMERICANS BE WRONG?—A RESPONSE TO BLINDER, GORDON, AND WISENational Tax Journal, 1981
- RHETORIC AND REALITY IN SOCIAL SECURITY ANALYSIS—A REJOINDERNational Tax Journal, 1981
- RECONSIDERING THE WORK DISINCENTIVE EFFECTS OF SOCIAL SECURITYNational Tax Journal, 1980