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British Household Panel Survey

BHPS 2005 Conference

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Abstract Volume (PDF)

We aim to place downloadable PDF versions of acceptance conference abstracts and papers alphabetically listed by paper authors. (f your paper has been accepted, please email it as an attachment to bhps-2005 in one of the following formats: PDF, Word 6, Word 97, Scientific Word 3 (please check with us if you have another format).

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Session

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Author

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Title

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Abstract

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Paper

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4B – 1

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Sara Allin
London School of Economics and Political Science

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Equity and inequality in health care use among older people in the United Kingdom

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4B – 2

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Richard Berthoud (Presenter)
ISER, University of Essex

Mark Bryan
ISER, University of Essex

Elena Bardasi
The World Bank

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The dynamics of deprivation

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5B – 1

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Christian Brand
University of Manchester / CCSR

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How is individual welfare distributed in Britain?

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7B – 1

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Miriam Broeckel
University of Bielefeld

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The economic consequences of partnership dissolution in Germany and Great Britain

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Joint

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Giorgio Brunello (Presenter)
University of Padua

Andrea Bassanini
Alison L. Booth
Maria De Paola
Edwin Leuven

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Training in imperfect labour markets: evidence from Europe

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5B – 2

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Tak Wing Chan
University of Oxford

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The structure of intergenerational exchange in Britain

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6B – 1

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David Haardt
ISER, University of Essex

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Transitions out of and back to employment among older men and women in the UK

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3B – 1

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Axel Heitmueller
London Business School

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The chicken or the egg? Endogeneity in labour market participation of informal carers in England

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3B – 2

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Andrew Henley
University of Wales Swansea

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From entrepreneurial aspiration to business start-up - evidence from British longitudinal data

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8B – 4

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Chang Yan Ip
Nuffield College, University of Oxford

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Changing nature of career? A study of work-life histories by using sequence methods

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2B – 1

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Annette Jäckle (Presenter)
ISER, University of Essex

Peter Lynn
ISER, University of Essex

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Dependent interviewing and seam effects in work history data

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5B – 3

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Paul S. Lambert (Presenter)
Stirling University

Manfred Max Bergman

Kenneth Prandy

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Leisurely moments or lifetimes: The longitudinal context in the study of leisure, consumption and stratification

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2B – 2

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Tim Liao
University of Illinois

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Assessing hidden bias in the estimation of causal effect in longitudinal data by using a matching estimator with Rosenbaum bounds

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1B – 1

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Dean Lillard (Presenter)
Cornell University and DIW

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You can’t always get what you want: observations on self-reported satisfaction, consumption, and underlying utility

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4B – 3

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Cristina Lira
University of Milan

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The role of network resources in households’ saving decisions

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4B – 4

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Orla May (Presenter)
Bank of England

Merxe Tudela

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When is mortgage indebtedness a financial burden to British households? A dynamic probit approach

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Joint

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Jean-Marc Museux
Eurostat

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EU Survey on Income and Living Conditions (EU-SILC)

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6B – 2

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Dimitris Pavlopoulos (Presenter)
Tilburg University

Didier Fouarge
Tilburg University

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Escaping the low pay trap: do labour market entrants stand a chance?

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1B – 2

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Tessa Peasgood
University of Sheffield

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Modelling subjective well-being

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8B – 3

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Gary Pollock
Manchester Metropolitan University

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Hard data, soft method: using sequential analysis methods to explore combined multiple statuses in reference to employment, housing and family histories

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2B – 3

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Steve Pudney
ISER, University of Essex

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Estimation of dynamic linear models in short panels with ordinal observation of the endogenous variables

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8B – 1

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Christian Schmitt
German Socio-Economic Panel Study (SOEP), DIW-Berlin

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Labour market integration and fertility decisions – a comparison of Germany and the UK

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7B – 2

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Roona Simpson
Gender Institute, London School of Economics

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Living like the (Bridget) Jones’s?" Using the BHPS to research whether there is a delay or decline in partnership formation in Great Britain

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8B – 2

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Sarah Smith
London School of Economics and Political Science

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Can the retirement-consumption puzzle be resolved? Evidence from the British Household Panel Survey

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7B – 3

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Rachel Stuchbury (Presenter)
Institute of Gerontology, King’s College London

Karen Glaser

Janet Askham

Anthea Tinker

Cecilia Tomassini

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Married or single: which shall I tick? Findings from a study of BHPS marital status data

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3B – 3

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Mark P. Taylor
ISER, University of Essex

Elena Bardasi
The World Bank

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Marriages and wages

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6B – 3

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Philippe Van Kerm
CEPS/INSTEAD

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Glass ceilings? Gender differences in wage growth and promotion

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1B – 3

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Richard Wiggins (Presenter)
City University

G. Netuveli

S. Montgomery

Z. Hildon

D. Blane

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Quality of life and well-being in the Third Age: key predictors of CASP-19& GHQ-12 for sample members aged 50 years and above in the British Household Panel Survey

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7B – 4

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Seble Worku (Presenter)
University of Amsterdam

Siv Gustafsson
University of Amsterdam

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Education, assortative mating and the duration to couple formation and first birth in Britain and Sweden

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ESRC University of Essex