Boston College / Retirement Research Boston College Fulton Hall / American Enterprise Institute Massachusetts Institute of Technology Syracuse University The Brookings Institution Urban Institute Contact Information Center / University of Michigan / Urban Institute / / /
IndustryTerm
health insurance coverage / health insurance benefits / /
Movie
Husbands and Wives 6 / /
Organization
Social Security Administration / Urban Institute / Cambridge University / Center for Retirement Research In / Federal Government / Income and Benefits Policy Center / National Bureau of Economic Research / Boston College / Syracuse University / Labor Force / Massachusetts Institute of Technology / Center for Retirement Research / Bureau of Labor Statistics / Kaiser Family Foundation / the University of Michigan / Medicare / /
Person
Jeannette / Natalia A. Jivan / Brigitte C. Madrian / Lynn Karoly / Michael Schoenbaum / Amy J. Davidoff / Todd R. Stinebrickner / David A. Wise / Melissa M. Favreault / Alicia Sundén / Munnell / Kevin Perese / Jonathan Madrian / Annika Sundén / John / Timothy Waidmann / Richard W. Johnson / Kevin E. Cahill / Source / Phyllis / Thomas L. Steinmeier / Heather Hofmeister / / /
Position
Author / representative / senior research associate / research associate / /
ProvinceOrState
Michigan / /
PublishedMedium
Industrial and Labor Relations Review / Health Economics / Journal of Applied Econometrics / /
DO SPOUSES COORDINATE THEIR RETIREMENT DECISIONS ? By Richard W. Johnson* Introduction The movement of married women into the labor market is transforming retirement behavior. A generation ago, when