NBER Center for Aging and Health Research
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NBER Bulletin on Aging and Health - Previous Issues
Issue No. 20, Summer 2007
Issue No. 19, Spring 2007
Issue No. 18, Winter 2006/2007
Issue No. 17, Fall 2006
Issue No. 16, Summer 2006
Issue No. 15, Spring 2006
Issue No. 14, Winter 2006
Issue No. 13, Fall 2005
Issue No. 12, Summer 2005
Issue No. 11, Spring 2005
Issue No. 10, Winter 2005
Issue No. 9, Fall 2004
Issue No. 8, Summer 2004
Issue No. 7, Spring 2004
Issue No. 6, Winter 2004
Issue No. 5, Fall 2003
Issue No. 4, Summer 2003
Issue No. 3, Spring 2003
Issue No. 2, Winter 2003
Issue No. 1, Fall 2002
NBER Digest
2006
Matching Incentives Raise Saving
Medicare and Its Impact
2005
Social Security and Early Retirement
Effects of Rising Health Insurance Premiums
Why Obesity Lowers Wages
Medicaid and the Long-Term Care Insurance Market
The Effect of Newer Drugs on Survival
The Measurement and Evolution of Health Inequality
Do Federal Government Trust Funds Raise National Saving?
How Insurance Affects Hospital Care of Accident Victims
The Effect of Price Controls on Pharmaceutical Research
Smoking, Drinking, and Drug Use Respond to Price Changes
Bulls, Bears, and Retirement Behavior
2004
Do Hospital Report Cards Matter?
Increasing Retirement Account Participation
Retirement and the Evolution of Pension Structure
Long-Term Care Insurance and Nursing Home Use
Advance Directives and Medical Care at the End of Life
2003
Is Manual Labor Bad for Your Health?
Social Security Causes Earlier Retirement
Lower Social Security Benefits Reduced Mortality
The Purchase of Company Stock in 401(k) Plans
Public Disability Insurance and Private Health Insurance
2002
Social Insurance Programs Have Large Labor Supply Effects
The Retirement Effects of Canada's Income Security Programs
401(k) Plans Raise Total Saving
The Path of Least Resistance in 401(k) Plans
Does Social Security Redistribute to Low Income Groups?
Why do Death Rates Decline?
Aging and Housing Equity
Incomes and Mortality Patterns
2000
Choice, Chance, and Wealth Dispersion at Retirement
An Investment-Based Social Security System Can Benefit Low-Income Groups
Social Security Does Not Redistribute Income
Social Security Reform Can Make Things Worse
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James Poterba is President of the National Bureau of Economic Research.
He is also the Mitsui Professor of Economics at M.I.T.
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