Expectations and Realization of Joint Retirement Among Dual-Worker Couples
Identifieur interne : 000313 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000312; suivant : 000314Expectations and Realization of Joint Retirement Among Dual-Worker Couples
Auteurs : Jeong-Hwa Ho ; James M. RaymoSource :
- Research on aging [ 0164-0275 ] ; 2009-03.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Analytic sample, Blau, Boston college, Chestnut hill, Cohort, College college, Current marriage, Depressive symptoms, Discordant, Discordant expectations, Early retirement, Economic research, Educational attainment, Equal dependence, Expectation, First retirement, First wave, Future behavior, Gerontology, Gustman, Hayward, Health shocks, Health status, Henretta, High school, Initial expectations, Joint, Joint retirement, Joint retirement expectations, Labor economics, Labor force, Labor force participation, Labor statistics, Larger sample, Life course, Logistic regression models, Lower probability, Moen, National bureau, Nonjoint retirement, Odds ratio, Odds ratio couples, Odds ratios, Older ages, Other spouse, Pension plans, Physical effort, Pienta, Poor health, Predictor, Previous studies, Raymo, Reference category, Relative earnings, Retirement, Retirement behavior, Retirement date, Retirement dates, Retirement decisions, Retirement expectations, Retirement outcomes, Retirement plans, Retirement process, Retirement research, Retirement status, Retirement study, Retirement timing, Same calendar year, Same time, Second part, Seventh wave, Similar expectations, Social forces, Spending time, Spouse, Steinmeier, Strong predictors, Study sample, Subsequent behavior, Szinovacz.
Abstract
Using data from the first seven waves of the Health and Retirement Study (1992 to 2004), the authors examined the extent to which joint retirement expectations were realized, the role of couple-level agreement in facilitating joint retirement, whether husbands' or wives' expectations were more likely to be realized in cases of disagreement, and factors associated with the realization of expectations. The results indicate that couples expecting joint retirement were over three times more likely to retire jointly than couples in which neither spouse expected to do so. However, the probability of joint retirement did not differ between couples in which both spouses expected to retire jointly and those in which only one spouse expected to do so. Wives' and husbands' expectations were equally strong predictors of joint retirement, and retirement age, health, spouses' relative earnings, and discussions of retirement were related to the likelihood of realizing joint retirement expectations.
Url:
DOI: 10.1177/0164027508328308
Affiliations:
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The results indicate that couples expecting joint retirement were over three times more likely to retire jointly than couples in which neither spouse expected to do so. However, the probability of joint retirement did not differ between couples in which both spouses expected to retire jointly and those in which only one spouse expected to do so. Wives' and husbands' expectations were equally strong predictors of joint retirement, and retirement age, health, spouses' relative earnings, and discussions of retirement were related to the likelihood of realizing joint retirement expectations.</div></front></TEI><affiliations><list></list><tree><noCountry><name sortKey="Ho, Jeong Hwa" sort="Ho, Jeong Hwa" uniqKey="Ho J" first="Jeong-Hwa" last="Ho">Jeong-Hwa Ho</name><name sortKey="Raymo, James M" sort="Raymo, James M" uniqKey="Raymo J" first="James M." last="Raymo">James M. Raymo</name></noCountry></tree></affiliations></record>Pour manipuler ce document sous Unix (Dilib)
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