We estimate remaining life expectancy at age 65 using a very large sample of male German pensioners. Our analysis is entirely nonparametric. Furthermore, the data enable us to compare life expectancy in eastern and western Germany conditional on a measure of socio-economic status. Our findings show a lower bound of almost fifty percent (six years) on the difference in remaining life expectancy between the lowest and the highest socio-economic group considered. Within groups, we find similar values for East and West. Our analysis contributes to the literature in several aspects. First, Germany is clearly underrepresented in differential mortality studies. Second, we are able to use a novel measure of lifetime earnings as a proxy for socio-ec...
The extension of late working life has been proposed as a potential remedy for the challenges of agi...
Reliable estimates for differences in life expectancy (LE) by socio-economic position (SEP), that c...
The scope of this work is to analyse the main determinants of well-being and well-being inequality a...
We estimate remaining life expectancy at age 65 using a very large sample of male German pensioners....
We estimate remaining life expectancy at age 65 using a very large sample of male German pensioners....
Background: Socioeconomic differences in old-age mortality have not been studied in Germany. This st...
Background Although socioeconomic mortality differences in Germany are well documented, trends in gr...
Reliable estimates for differences in life expectancy (LE) by socio-economic position (SEP), that ca...
"Reliable estimates for differences in life expectancy (LE) by socio-economic position (SEP), that c...
This issue offers a summary of available research results on differences in mortality and life expec...
Background Discussions on raising pension eligibility age focus more on improvement in life expectan...
Reliable estimates for differences in life expectancy (LE) by socio-economic position (SEP), that ca...
Against the background of raising the retirement age to 67 years and the associated lengthening of w...
Social differences in mortality and life expectancy are a clear demonstration of the social and heal...
The extension of late working life has been proposed as a potential remedy for the challenges of agi...
Reliable estimates for differences in life expectancy (LE) by socio-economic position (SEP), that c...
The scope of this work is to analyse the main determinants of well-being and well-being inequality a...
We estimate remaining life expectancy at age 65 using a very large sample of male German pensioners....
We estimate remaining life expectancy at age 65 using a very large sample of male German pensioners....
Background: Socioeconomic differences in old-age mortality have not been studied in Germany. This st...
Background Although socioeconomic mortality differences in Germany are well documented, trends in gr...
Reliable estimates for differences in life expectancy (LE) by socio-economic position (SEP), that ca...
"Reliable estimates for differences in life expectancy (LE) by socio-economic position (SEP), that c...
This issue offers a summary of available research results on differences in mortality and life expec...
Background Discussions on raising pension eligibility age focus more on improvement in life expectan...
Reliable estimates for differences in life expectancy (LE) by socio-economic position (SEP), that ca...
Against the background of raising the retirement age to 67 years and the associated lengthening of w...
Social differences in mortality and life expectancy are a clear demonstration of the social and heal...
The extension of late working life has been proposed as a potential remedy for the challenges of agi...
Reliable estimates for differences in life expectancy (LE) by socio-economic position (SEP), that c...
The scope of this work is to analyse the main determinants of well-being and well-being inequality a...