Richard A Ippolito
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1018152 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Richard A Ippolito |
| PRENOMES | Richard A |
| SOBRENOME | Ippolito |
| ASSINATURA | IPPOLITO R A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Prospects for Social Security Reform
Preface PART I. WHAT IS THE SOCIAL SECURITY PROBLEM? 1. An Overview of the Issues 2. Measuring Solvency in the Social Security System 3. Criteria for Evaluating Social Security Reform 4. New Opportunities for the Social Security System PART II. ASSESSING THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF SOCIAL SECURITY 5. Social Security Money's Worth 6. Simulating Benefit Levels Under Alternative Social Security Reforms 7. Stochastic Simulation of Economic Growth Effects …
Passing the Torch
This book summarizes research on individual retirement decisions and aggregate retirement trends. It also serves as an excellent reference source on the economics of retirement
Encouraging Long-Term Tenure
The author analyzes data on 6,416 persons in 109 firms to determine whether the length of these workers' tenure was positively related either to wage tilt-the payment of below-market wages in the early years of the worker's employment with a firm and above-market wages in the later years-or to the presence of defined benefit pension plans. Contrary to the popular (but little-tested) hypothesis that wage tilt is important in inducing workers to ma…
The Economics of Pension Insurance
Toward Explaining Earlier Retirement after 1970
This study investigates why, after 15 years of virtual stability, U.S. labor force participation rates for men aged 55 to 64 fell by approximately 20% from 1970 through 1986. The author's analysis of rule changes in the social security system and pension plans suggests that part of this reduction was caused by an increase in social security benefits by almost 50% during the 1970s (half of which is not reflected in legislation), which worked to cr…
Issues in Pension Economics
In the past several decades, pension plans have become one of the most significant institutional influences on labor and financial markets in the U.S. In an effort to understand the economic effects of this growth, the National Bureau of Economic Research embarked on a major research project in 1980. Issues in Pension Economics , the third in a series of four projected volumes to result from thsi study, covers a broad range of pension issues and …
Work, Health, and Income among the Elderly
Pensions, Economics and Public Policy
Financial Aspects of the U.S. Pension System
The Effect of the "Agricultural Depression" on Industrial Demand in England
There is a considerable literature concerning the forces responsible for the expansion of industrial output in England during the eighteenth century. A particularly interesting debate has arisen, however, regarding the effect of the fall in grain prices (the Agricultural Depression) which occurred in England during the period from 1730 to 1750. This period was characterized by a series of unusually abundant harvests which resulted from favourable…
Encouraging Long-Term Tenure
The author analyzes data on 6,416 persons in 109 firms to determine whether the length of these workers' tenure was positively related either to wage tilt-the payment of below-market wages in the early years of the worker's employment with a firm and above-market wages in the later years-or to the presence of defined benefit pension plans. Contrary to the popular (but little-tested) hypothesis that wage tilt is important in inducing workers to ma…
Toward Explaining Earlier Retirement after 1970
This study investigates why, after 15 years of virtual stability, U.S. labor force participation rates for men aged 55 to 64 fell by approximately 20% from 1970 through 1986. The author's analysis of rule changes in the social security system and pension plans suggests that part of this reduction was caused by an increase in social security benefits by almost 50% during the 1970s (half of which is not reflected in legislation), which worked to cr…
The Effect of the "Agricultural Depression" on Industrial Demand in England
There is a considerable literature concerning the forces responsible for the expansion of industrial output in England during the eighteenth century. A particularly interesting debate has arisen, however, regarding the effect of the fall in grain prices (the Agricultural Depression) which occurred in England during the period from 1730 to 1750. This period was characterized by a series of unusually abundant harvests which resulted from favourable…
The Effect of the "Agricultural Depression" on Industrial Demand in England
There is a considerable literature concerning the forces responsible for the expansion of industrial output in England during the eighteenth century. A particularly interesting debate has arisen, however, regarding the effect of the fall in grain prices (the Agricultural Depression) which occurred in England during the period from 1730 to 1750. This period was characterized by a series of unusually abundant harvests which resulted from favourable…
Financial Aspects of the U.S. Pension System
Pensions, Economics and Public Policy
Work, Health, and Income among the Elderly
Issues in Pension Economics
In the past several decades, pension plans have become one of the most significant institutional influences on labor and financial markets in the U.S. In an effort to understand the economic effects of this growth, the National Bureau of Economic Research embarked on a major research project in 1980. Issues in Pension Economics , the third in a series of four projected volumes to result from thsi study, covers a broad range of pension issues and …
The Economics of Pension Insurance
Toward Explaining Earlier Retirement after 1970
This study investigates why, after 15 years of virtual stability, U.S. labor force participation rates for men aged 55 to 64 fell by approximately 20% from 1970 through 1986. The author's analysis of rule changes in the social security system and pension plans suggests that part of this reduction was caused by an increase in social security benefits by almost 50% during the 1970s (half of which is not reflected in legislation), which worked to cr…
Passing the Torch
This book summarizes research on individual retirement decisions and aggregate retirement trends. It also serves as an excellent reference source on the economics of retirement
Encouraging Long-Term Tenure
The author analyzes data on 6,416 persons in 109 firms to determine whether the length of these workers' tenure was positively related either to wage tilt-the payment of below-market wages in the early years of the worker's employment with a firm and above-market wages in the later years-or to the presence of defined benefit pension plans. Contrary to the popular (but little-tested) hypothesis that wage tilt is important in inducing workers to ma…
Prospects for Social Security Reform
Preface PART I. WHAT IS THE SOCIAL SECURITY PROBLEM? 1. An Overview of the Issues 2. Measuring Solvency in the Social Security System 3. Criteria for Evaluating Social Security Reform 4. New Opportunities for the Social Security System PART II. ASSESSING THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF SOCIAL SECURITY 5. Social Security Money's Worth 6. Simulating Benefit Levels Under Alternative Social Security Reforms 7. Stochastic Simulation of Economic Growth Effects …
Economics (10 obras) · Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis (7 obras) · Finance (6 obras) · Finance (6 obras) · Retirement, Disability, and Employment (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Pension (5 obras) · Labour economics (4 obras) · Market economy (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras)