Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
N. Cutler, Davis Gregg, M. Lawton (1992)
Aging, money, and life satisfaction : aspects of financial gerontology
K. Motamedi (1976)
The quality of American life
J. Liang, Eva Kahana, E. Doherty (1980)
Financial well-being among the aged: a further elaboration.Journal of gerontology, 35 3
T. Rogers (1973)
The Social Forces in Later LifeThe Journals of Gerontology, 28
G. Kalton, Dallas Anderson (1986)
Sampling Rare Populations, 149
N. Gerstel, J. Logan, G. Spitze (1997)
Family ties : enduring relations between parents and their grown childrenContemporary Sociology, 26
(1999)
Author meets critic (Logan & Spitze, family ties). Chicago: American Sociological Association
R. Rubin, M. Nieswiadomy (1995)
Economic Adjustments of Households on Entry Into RetirementThe Journal of Applied Gerontology, 14
(1999)
February). Do accumulation models overstate what’s needed to retire
E. Stoller, S. Cutler (1993)
Predictors of use of paid help among older people living in the community.The Gerontologist, 33 1
N. Hooyman, H. Kiyak (1988)
Social gerontology: A multidisciplinary perspective
A. Kochi, A. Abdulah, Tsuguyoshi Suzuki (1980)
Geographical distribution and migratory history of patients in the Kabul tuberculosis center, AfganistanJapanese Journal of Health and Human Ecology, 46
S. Kornblum (1972)
Retirement in American Society—Impact and ProcessGerontologist, 12
M. Leonardo (1987)
The Female World of Cards and Holidays: Women, Families, and the Work of KinshipSigns: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 12
(1995)
Cost of living index for selected metropolitan counties
(1996)
Aging well: Health, wealth and retirement. Washington, DC: Consortium of Social Science Associations
F. Modigliani, Andrew Abel (1980)
The life cycle hypothesis of saving
F. Cook, R. Settersten (1995)
Expenditure patterns by age and income among mature adults: does age matter?The Gerontologist, 35 1
E. Stoller (1998)
Informal exchanges with non-kin among retired sunbelt migrants: a case study of a Finnish American retirement community.The journals of gerontology. Series B, Psychological sciences and social sciences, 53 5
J. Liang, T. Fairchild (1979)
Relative deprivation and perception of financial adequacy among the aged.Journal of gerontology, 34 5
(1989)
Saving and dissaving in retirement
C. McConnel, F. Deljavan (1983)
Consumption patterns of the retired household.Journal of gerontology, 38 4
M. Lawton, A. Herzog, J. Hendricks (1989)
Special Research Methods for Gerontology
(1984)
Consumption during retirement: The missing link in the life cycle
L. Harris, D. Dillman (1978)
Mail and telephone surveys
E. Palmore, R. Binstock, E. Shanas (1978)
Handbook of Aging and the Social Sciences.Contemporary Sociology, 7
Michael Hurd, Michael Hurd, Michael Hurd, J. Shoven, J. Shoven (1989)
The economic status of the elderly.Science, 244 4905
M. Hurd (1990)
Research on the Elderly: Economic Status, Retirement, and Consumption and SavingJournal of Economic Literature, 28
R. Harris (1986)
Recent trends in the relative economic status of older adults.Journal of gerontology, 41 3
S. Danziger, J. Gaag, E. Smolensky, M. Taussig (1982)
The Life-Cycle Hypothesis and the Consumption Behavior of the ElderlyJournal of Post Keynesian Economics, 5
E. Palmore, G. Fillenbaum, L. George (1984)
Consequences of retirement.Journal of gerontology, 39 1
(1981)
Age and satisfaction: Data from several large surveys
(1998)
Exchanges within informal networks of retired sunbelt migrants: A case study
Land, Russell (1996)
Wealth Accumulation across the Adult Life Course: Stability and Change in Sociodemographic Covariate Structures of Net Worth Data in the Survey of Income and Program Participation, 1984-1991Social science research, 25 4
Previous research indicates that elderly people generally find their incomes to be adequate, even when those incomes are relatively low. This article explores the relationship between household income and multiple measures of perceived income adequacy among elderly retirees. The authors also examine the effect of older people's assessments of health on perceptions of income adequacy. Results confirm previous findings that older people assess their financial resources as adequate. Older people who assess their health more negatively, or who had experienced recent declines in health status, assessed their financial resources as less adequate than respondents in better health who reported similar income levels.
Journal of Applied Gerontology – SAGE
Published: Jun 1, 2003
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.