Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/oxford-university-press/assessing-the-intergenerational-correlation-in-disability-pension-4HrFPVlxxT
References (28)
-
Tyra Ekhaugen (2005)
Extracting the causal component from the intergenerational correlation in unemploymentJournal of Population Economics, 22
-
M. Corcoran (1995)
RAGS TO RAGS: Poverty and Mobility in the United StatesReview of Sociology, 21
-
M. Rege, K. Telle, M. Votruba (2012)
Social Interaction Effects in Disability Pension Participation: Evidence from Plant DownsizingSRPN: Labor Market Issues (Topic)
-
E. Bratberg, Karsten Rieck, K. Vaage (2014)
Intergenerational earnings mobility and divorceJournal of Population Economics, 27
-
(2006)
The Growth in the Social Security Disability Rolls: A Fiscal Crisis Unfolding -
Oscar Mitnik (2007)
Intergenerational transmission of welfare dependency: The effects of length of exposure -
David Autor, M. Duggan (2003)
The Rise in the Disability Rolls and the Decline in UnemploymentQuarterly Journal of Economics, 118
-
Susan Chen, W. Klaauw (2008)
The work disincentive effects of the disability insurance program in the 1990sJournal of Econometrics, 142
-
Gordon Dahl, A. Kostøl, M. Mogstad (2013)
Family Welfare CulturesPolitical Economy - Development: Underdevelopment & Poverty eJournal
-
Sandra Black, P. Devereux, K. Salvanes, Daron Acemoglu, Janet Currie, Mary Daly (2005)
The more the merrier? The effect of family size and birth order on children's educationOpen Access publications
-
Karin Edmark, Kajsa Hanspers (2012)
Is Welfare Dependency Inherited? Estimating the Causal Welfare Transmission Effects Using Swedish Sibling DataPolitical Economy: Government Expenditures & Related Policies eJournal
-
K. Kendler, J. Myers, C. Prescott (2007)
Specificity of genetic and environmental risk factors for symptoms of cannabis, cocaine, alcohol, caffeine, and nicotine dependence.Archives of general psychiatry, 64 11
-
A. Börsch-Supan (2007)
Work Disability, Health, and Incentive EffectsHealth Economics
-
B. Bratsberg, Elisabeth Fevang, K. Røed (2013)
Job loss and disability insuranceLabour Economics, 24
-
(2002)
Will You Miss Me When I Am Gone? The Economic Consequences of Absent Parents -
J. Pepper (2000)
The Intergenerational Transmission of Welfare Receipt: A Nonparametric Bounds AnalysisReview of Economics and Statistics, 82
-
Sten-Åke Stenberg (2000)
Inheritance of Welfare Recipiency: An Intergenerational Study of Social Assistance Recipiency in Postwar SwedenJournal of Marriage and Family, 62
-
P. Kristensen, T. Bjerkedal, J. Brevik (2009)
Long term effects of parental disability:A register based life course follow-up of Norwegians born in 1967-1976, 14
-
P. Gottschalk (1990)
AFDC Participation across GenerationsThe American Economic Review, 80
-
D. Parsons (1980)
The Decline in Male Labor Force ParticipationJournal of Political Economy, 88
-
Sandra Black, P. Devereux (2010)
Recent Developments in Intergenerational MobilityIZA Institute of Labor Economics Discussion Paper Series
-
G. Duncan, Hill, S. Hoffman (1988)
Welfare dependence within and across generations.Science, 239 4839
-
P. Gottschalk (1996)
Is the correlation in welfare participation across generations spuriousJournal of Public Economics, 63
-
P. Levine, D. Zimmerman (1996)
The Intergenerational Correlation in Afdc Participation: Welfare Trap or Poverty Trap? -
David Autor (2011)
The Unsustainable Rise of the Disability Rolls in the United States: Causes, Consequences, and Policy OptionsMIT Economics Department Working Paper Series
-
J. Bound (1989)
The Health and Earnings of Rejected Disability Insurance ApplicantsHealth & the Economy eJournal
-
B. Bratsberg, Elisabeth Fevang, K. Røed (2010)
Disability in the Welfare State: An Unemployment Problem in Disguise?Labor: Supply & Demand eJournal
-
L. Lindahl (2008)
Do birth order and family size matter for intergenerational income mobility? Evidence from SwedenApplied Economics, 40
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press
- Copyright
- Oxford University Press 2014 All rights reserved
- ISSN
- 0030-7653
- eISSN
- 1464-3812
- DOI
- 10.1093/oep/gpu028
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
A disturbing phenomenon in modern welfare states is the positive correlation in the probability of receiving disability benefits across generations. Understanding the intergenerational transmission mechanism is crucial, especially when the proportion of the working-age population receiving public benefits or support is increasing in most OECD countries. Using data from Norway, a country where around 10 of the working-age population rely on disability benefits, this article addresses whether childrens exposure to parents receiving disability benefits induces a higher probability of receiving such benefits themselves.
Journal
Oxford Economic Papers – Oxford University Press
Published: Apr 13, 2015