Subjective outcomes in economics

Southern Economic Journal

Volumn 71, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 2-11

  Hamermesh, Daniel S ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN   (United States)

^b NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 4043114975     PISSN: 00384038     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (23)

1. Becker, Gary. 1965. A theory of the allocation of time. Economic Journal 75:492-517.
2. Boex, L. F. Jameson. 2000. Attributes of effective economics instructors: An analysis of student evaluations. Journal of Economic Education 31:211-27.
3. Bound, John. 1991. Self-reported versus objective measures of health in retirement models. Journal of Human Resources 26:106-38.
4. Charles, Kerwin K. 2002. Is retirement depressing? Labor force inactivity and psychological well-being in later life. NBER Working Paper No. 9033.
5. Coleman, Margo, and Thomas DeLeire. 2003. An economic model of locus of control and the human capital investment process. Journal of Human Resources 38:701-21.
6. Diener, Edward, and Robert Biswas-Diener. 2002. Will money increase subjective well-being? Social Indicators Research 57:119-69.
7. Di Tella, Rafael, Robert MacCulloch, and Andrew Oswald. 2001. Preferences over inflation and unemployment: Evidence from surveys of happiness. American Economic Review 81:335-41.
8. Easterlin, Richard. 2003. Health and happiness: Do people adapt? Unpublished paper, University of Southern California.
9. Frey, Bruno, and Alois Stutzer. 2002. What can economists learn from happiness research? Journal of Economic Literature 40:402-35.
10. Gan, Li, Michael Hurd, and Daniel McFadden. 1998. Subjective probabilities and saving behavior. In Inquiries in the economics of aging, edited by David Wise. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, pp. 259-305.
11. Gardner, Jonathan, and Andrew Oswald. 2001. Does money buy happiness? A longitudinal study using data on windfalls. Unpublished paper, University of Warwick.
12. Haider, Steven, and Melvin Stephens. 2004. Is there a retirement-consumption puzzle? Evidence using subjective retirement expectations. Unpublished paper, Michigan State University.
13. Hamermesh, Daniel. 1977. Economic aspects of job satisfaction. In Essays in labor market and population analysis, edited by Orley Ashenfelter and Wallace Oates. New York: J. Wiley & Sons, pp. 53-72.
14. Hamermesh, Daniel. 1984. Life-cycle effects on consumption and retirement. Journal of Labor Economics 2:353-70.
15. Hamermesh, Daniel. 1985. Expectations, life expectancy and economic behavior. Quarterly Journal of Economics 100:389-408.
16. Hamermesh, Daniel. 2001. The changing distribution of job satisfaction. Journal of Human Resources 36:1-30.
17. Hamermesh, Daniel, and Frances Hamermesh. 1983. Does perception of life expectancy reflect health knowledge? American Journal of Public Health 73:911-14.
18. Hamermesh, Daniel, and Jungmin Lee. 2003. Stressed out on four continents: Time crunch or yuppie kvetch? NBER Working Paper No. 10186.
19. Homans, George. 1961. Social behavior: Its elementary forms. New York: Harcourt Brace.
20. Lévy-Garboua, Louis, and Claude Montmarquette. 1997. Reported job satisfaction: What does it mean? CIRANO Working Paper 97s-09, University of Montreal.
21. Lochner, Lance. 2003. Individual perceptions of the criminal justice system. NBER Working Paper No. 9474.
22. McGarry, Kathleen. 2002. Health and retirement: Do changes in health affect retirement expectations? NBER Working Paper No. 9317.
23. Winkelmann, Rainer. 2002. Subjektive Daten in der empirischen Wirtschaftsforschung: Probleme und Perspektiven. Unpublished paper, Institute for Empirical Economic Research, University of Zürich.