Retirement: Causes and ConsequencesResearch study of health, income and social adjustment after retirement in the USA - describes the applied research methods; analyses factors of social status, etc., affecting attitudes of retired older people; considers early retirement and return to work of retired workers; compares consequences of voluntary vs. Compulsory retirement, etc. References, tables. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 53
Page 35
... important predictors than all the others added together . Thus , demographic and SES variables are more impor- tant predictors of the dichotomous measure of retirement , while job characteristics are more important predictors of the ...
... important predictors than all the others added together . Thus , demographic and SES variables are more impor- tant predictors of the dichotomous measure of retirement , while job characteristics are more important predictors of the ...
Page 142
... important in predicting retirement for whites , only a minimum number was important for blacks . This finding held for both data sets , and within data sets for each of the three definitions of retirement , even though these defini ...
... important in predicting retirement for whites , only a minimum number was important for blacks . This finding held for both data sets , and within data sets for each of the three definitions of retirement , even though these defini ...
Page 152
... important predictors of retirement for the other two economic levels . The data only partially supported our ... important . In the NLS low level , only job characteristics were ever important . For RHS men at the marginal level , two ...
... important predictors of retirement for the other two economic levels . The data only partially supported our ... important . In the NLS low level , only job characteristics were ever important . For RHS men at the marginal level , two ...
Common terms and phrases
adjustment analyses anomie antilogged baseline blacks chapter coefficients compared compulsory reasons consequences of retirement data sets definitions of retirement demographic DSLS Duke University DWRS early retirement economic level effects of retirement examined explained variance Extra-work interests final wave food stamps formal organizations fully retired gender differences Gerontology groups Health factor health limitations important included income adequacy independent variables indicate job characteristics Journal of Gerontology labor force less logistic regression mandatory retirement marital status married measures of retirement ment nonworking retired number of hours objective retirement occupational status ordinary least squares outcomes Palmore participation pension persons poor health poorer positive Poverty ratio predicting retirement predictors of retirement preretirement PSID R2 Increase reasons for retirement respondents retirees and nonretirees Retirement attitude Retirement Variable sample satisfaction self-employed significant predictors Social Security socioeconomic status subjective well-being Table tested but found tion tirement Total R2 variance explained women