This study goes beyond a purely financial perspective to explain why single older workers prefer to retire later than their partnered counterparts. We aim to show how the work (i.e., its social meaning) and home domain (i.e., spousal influence) contribute to differences in retirement preferences by relationship status. Analyses were based on multiactor data collected in 2015 among older workers in the Netherlands (N = 6,357) and (where applicable) their spouses. Results revealed that the social meaning of work differed by relationship status but not always as expected. In a mediation analysis, we found that the social meaning of work partically explained differences in retirement preferences by relationship status. We also show that single ...
This paper investigates the determinants of older workers' early retirement behavior in Denmark. Ins...
Although from a life course perspective women’s retirement timing can be expected to be related to f...
The main objective of this PhD thesis is to gain more insight into the consequences of retirement fo...
This study goes beyond a purely financial perspective to explain why single older workers prefer to ...
Retirement is a major life-course transition for which some people plan more than others. Given that...
Retirement continues to change in many ways.This is certainly evident in terms of its timing,given t...
In this paper we study retirement decisions and more specifically, the influence of a partner’s labo...
The interdependence between partners raises considerable interest in the sociology of life course, w...
Over the last decades, population aging has sparked growing societal and scientific interest in reti...
The general assumption in past research on coupled retirement is that men and women prefer joint ret...
The general assumption in past research on coupled retirement is that men and women prefer joint ret...
The general assumption in past research on coupled retirement is that men and women prefer joint ret...
Research on the correspondence between retirement intentions and subsequent behaviour is scarce. We ...
Although from a life course perspective women's retirement timing can be expected to be related to f...
This paper investigates the determinants of older workers' early retirement behavior in Denmark. Ins...
Although from a life course perspective women’s retirement timing can be expected to be related to f...
The main objective of this PhD thesis is to gain more insight into the consequences of retirement fo...
This study goes beyond a purely financial perspective to explain why single older workers prefer to ...
Retirement is a major life-course transition for which some people plan more than others. Given that...
Retirement continues to change in many ways.This is certainly evident in terms of its timing,given t...
In this paper we study retirement decisions and more specifically, the influence of a partner’s labo...
The interdependence between partners raises considerable interest in the sociology of life course, w...
Over the last decades, population aging has sparked growing societal and scientific interest in reti...
The general assumption in past research on coupled retirement is that men and women prefer joint ret...
The general assumption in past research on coupled retirement is that men and women prefer joint ret...
The general assumption in past research on coupled retirement is that men and women prefer joint ret...
Research on the correspondence between retirement intentions and subsequent behaviour is scarce. We ...
Although from a life course perspective women's retirement timing can be expected to be related to f...
This paper investigates the determinants of older workers' early retirement behavior in Denmark. Ins...
Although from a life course perspective women’s retirement timing can be expected to be related to f...
The main objective of this PhD thesis is to gain more insight into the consequences of retirement fo...