2011 - Distinguished Fellow of the American Economic Association
1986 - Fellows of the Econometric Society
Social security, Labour economics, Demographic economics, Pension and Actuarial science are his primary areas of study. The study incorporates disciplines such as Economic growth, Retirement age, Public economics, Economic policy and Economy in addition to Social security. In the field of Labour economics, his study on Wage overlaps with subjects such as Economic consequences.
He combines subjects such as Crowding out and Payment with his study of Demographic economics. His work carried out in the field of Pension brings together such families of science as Incentive, Developing country and Market clearing. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Nonparametric statistics, Probit model, Option value, Accrual and Asset allocation.
His main research concerns Social security, Labour economics, Pension, Demographic economics and Incentive. His study in Social security is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Economic growth, Payment, Retirement age and Asset. His Labour economics research incorporates themes from Earnings and Equity.
His studies deal with areas such as Actuarial science, Public economics and Accrual as well as Pension. His Demographic economics research also works with subjects such as
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Social security, Demographic economics, Disability insurance, Labour economics and Health and Retirement Study. His Social security study combines topics in areas such as Economic growth, Pension, Actuarial science, Government and Incentive. He has included themes like Developed country, Asset, Home equity, Educational attainment and Earnings in his Demographic economics study.
The various areas that David A. Wise examines in his Asset study include Health economics and Distribution. The Health and Retirement Study study combines topics in areas such as Equity, Finance and Spouse. He works mostly in the field of Spouse, limiting it down to concerns involving Retirement age and, occasionally, Financial literacy and Market liquidity.
David A. Wise focuses on Social security, Demographic economics, Labour economics, Health and Retirement Study and Asset. His Social security research integrates issues from Government, Economic growth, Population ageing and Incentive. The study incorporates disciplines such as Earnings, Health education and Distribution in addition to Demographic economics.
His Labour economics study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Financial economics, Age structure and Statistical dispersion. His research in Health and Retirement Study intersects with topics in Home equity, Equity, Finance, Spouse and Precautionary savings. His research investigates the connection between Asset and topics such as Health economics that intersect with issues in Health policy and Private equity fund.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
College choice in America
Charles F. Manski;David A. Wise.
(1983)
A CONDITIONAL PROBIT MODEL FOR QUALITATIVE CHOICE: DISCRETE DECISIONS RECOGNIZING INTERDEPENDENCE AND HETEROGENEOUS PREFERENCES'
Jerry A. Hausman;David A. Wise.
Econometrica (1978)
Social Security and Retirement around the World
Jonathan Gruber;David A Wise.
(1999)
PENSIONS, THE OPTION VALUE OF WORK, AND RETIREMENT
James H. Stock;David A. Wise.
Econometrica (1990)
Social Security Programs and Retirement around the World: Micro-Estimation
Jonathan Gruber;David A Wise.
Research Papers in Economics (2004)
Social security programs and retirement around the world
Jonathan Gruber;David Wise.
Research Papers in Economics (2000)
Attrition Bias in Experimental and Panel Data: The Gary Income Maintenance Experiment
Jerry A. Hausman;David A. Wise.
Econometrica (1979)
University-industry research relationships in biotechnology: implications for the university
David Blumenthal;Michael Gluck;Karen Seashore Louis;Michael A. Stoto.
Science (1986)
How Retirement Saving Programs Increase Saving
James M. Poterba;Steven F. Venti;David A. Wise.
Journal of Economic Perspectives (1996)
Social security and Retirement: An International Comparison
Jonathan Gruber;David Wise.
The American Economic Review (2008)
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