Journal of Economic and Social Measurement

2013 - 2017

Current editor(s): Charles G. Renfro

From IOS Press
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2017, issue 3-4

The annual survey of entrepreneurs pp. 199-224

Lucia Foster and Patrice Norman

Using the Annual Social and Economic Supplement as part of a Current Population Survey panel pp. 225-248

Sarah M. Flood and José D. Pacas

Measuring compliance with minimum wages pp. 249-270

Felix Ritchie, Michail Veliziotis, Hilary Drew and Damian Whittard

Reporting accuracy of Social Security benefits and its implications in the Health and Retirement Study pp. 271-292

Irena Dushi and Howard Iams

2017, issue 2

An Oaxaca decomposition for nonlinear models pp. 101-121

Stephen Bazen, Xavier Joutard and Brice Magdalou

Family matters: Development of new family interrelationship variables for US IPUMS data projects pp. 123-149

Marina Gorsuch and Kari Charlotte Wigness Williams

A test of web and mail mode effects in a financially sensitive survey of older Americans pp. 151-169

Brooke Helppie-McFall and Joanne Hsu

Rasch analyses of the standardized Spanish translation of the U.S. household food security survey module pp. 171-187

Matthew Rabbitt and Alisha Coleman-Jensen

Nowcasting regional job growth using payroll processing company data pp. 189-198

Keith Phillips and Christopher Slijk

2017, issue 1

The management and organizational practices survey (MOPS): An overview1 pp. 1-26

Catherine Buffington, Lucia Foster, Ron Jarmin, Scott Ohlmacher and Scott Ohlmacher

Indicators of product sophistication and factor intensities: Measurement matters pp. 27-65

Stephan Huber and Stephan Huber

Imputing consumption from Norwegian income and wealth registry data pp. 67-100

Andreas Fagereng and Elin Halvorsen

2016, issue 4

Expected service lives and depreciation profiles for capital assets: Evidence based on a survey of Norwegian firms pp. 329-369

Nini Barth, Ådne Cappelen, Terje Skjerpen, Steinar Todsen and Thom Åbyholm

Poverty, richness, and inequality: Evidence for Portugal using a housing comfort index pp. 371-394

Cristina Fernandes, Cristina Fernandes, Nuno Crespo and Nadia Simoes

A note on how to realize the full potential of the EU-SILC data pp. 395-416

Melissa Berger and Sandra Schaffner

Implementation of a linked Medical Organization Survey in the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey pp. 417-432

Steven B. Cohen, Joel W. Cohen, Marie N. Stagnitti and Doris C. Lefkowitz

2016, issue 3

New indicators to assess price-competitiveness developments in the four largest euro-area countries and in their main trading partners pp. 203-235

Alberto Felettigh, Claire Giordano, Giacomo Oddo and Valentina Romano

A new method for measuring historical poverty trends: Incorporating geographic differences in the cost of living using the Supplemental Poverty Measure pp. 237-264

Laura Nolan, Irwin Garfinkel, Neeraj Kaushal, JaeHyun Nam, Jane Waldfogel and Christopher Wimer

Alternatives to GDP - Measuring the impact of natural disasters using panel data pp. 265-287

Jörg Döpke and Philip Maschke

Examining risk classification strategies for the development of a measure of medical care economic risk in the United States pp. 289-305

Sarah K. Meier

Value ``added'': Why consistency in aggregation is essential for global accounting standards, and how to achieve it pp. 307-327

Utz-Peter Reich

2016, issue 2

Measuring wealth and wealth inequality: Comparing two U.S. surveys pp. 103-120

Fabian T. Pfeffer, Robert Schoeni, Arthur Kennickell and Patricia Andreski

New insights on the impact of coefficient instability on ratio-correlation population estimates pp. 121-143

Jeff Tayman and David A. Swanson

Consumption inequality in the Great Recession pp. 145-166

Hyojung Lee and Gary D. Painter

The concentration of health care expenditures in the U.S. and predictions of future spending pp. 167-189

Steven B. Cohen

Seasonal adjustment of hybrid time series: An application to U.S. regional jobs data pp. 191-202

Keith Phillips and Jianguo Wang

2016, issue 1

Model specification tests and the estimation of treatment effects: An application with random and non-random administrative records pp. 1-16

Tao Chen, Tao Chen and Kenneth A. Couch

Measuring poverty using the Supplemental Poverty Measure in the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, 1998 to 2010 pp. 17-47

Sara Kimberlin, H. Luke Shaefer and Jiyoon Kim

Prescription drug coverage and drug utilization: New evidence from the HRS prescription drug study pp. 49-65

Gary V. Engelhardt

Combining survey and administrative data in Italian business surveys pp. 67-83

Silvia Biffignandi, Leopoldo Nascia and Alessandro Zeli

Measuring visible underemployment pp. 85-101

Sugata Sen Roy and Sourav Chakrabortty

2015, issue 1-4

Assessing the need for a new nationally representative household panel survey in the United States pp. 1-26

Robert Moffitt, Robert Schoeni, Charles Brown, P. Lindsay Chase-Lansdale, Mick P. Couper, Ana V. Diez-Roux, Erik Hurst and Judith A. Seltzer

Income, program participation, poverty, and financial vulnerability: Research and data needs pp. 27-68

James Ziliak

Human capital, education, achievement and learning pp. 69-96

Chris Robinson

Empirical evidence in the study of labor markets: Opportunities and challenges for a new household survey pp. 97-122

Dan Black, Lowell Taylor and Melanie Zaber

Household consumption: Research questions, measurement issues, and data collection strategies pp. 123-149

Luigi Pistaferri

Wealth, pensions, debt, and savings: Considerations for a panel survey pp. 151-175

Brian Bucks and Karen Pence

Measuring time use in household surveys pp. 177-196

Erik Hurst

Family formation processes: Assessing the need for a new nationally representative household panel survey in the United States pp. 197-219

Wendy D. Manning

Advancing the science of child and adolescent development: Do we need a new household panel survey? pp. 221-255

Terri J. Sabol, P. Lindsay Chase-Lansdale and Jeanne Brooks-Gunn

Intergenerational family support processes from young adulthood through later life: Do we need a new national survey? pp. 257-273

Judith A. Seltzer

Social networks and social capital: New directions for a household panel survey pp. 275-307

Laura Tach and Benjamin Cornwell

Housing and neighborhoods and a new national household panel pp. 309-340

Lincoln Quillian and Jens Ludwig

Assessing the need for a new household panel study: Health insurance and health care pp. 341-356

Helen Levy

Physical health and health behavior pp. 357-374

Nancy Adler, Christine Bachrach and Aric A. Prather

Genotyping a new, national household panel study: White paper prepared for NSF-sponsored Conference, May 2014 pp. 375-395

Dalton Conley

Measuring disability, physical functions and cognitive abilities of adults: Survey enhancements and options for a new panel study pp. 397-425

Carlos F. Mendes de Leon and Vicki A. Freedman

Methodological considerations for a new household panel survey pp. 427-447

Kristen Olson and J. Michael Brick

Toward a new nationally representative household panel survey (NRHPS) pp. 449-457

James S. House

The panel study of income dynamics: Renew or replace? pp. 459-462

Shelly Lundberg

The need for nationally representative longitudinal data for addressing key questions about family change pp. 463-471

R. Kelly Raley