Papers presented at a conference held in Carefree, Arizona in May 2011.

One of the most well-established relationships in the economics of aging is that between health and wealth. Yet this relationship is also changing in conjunctio

The fraction of the population over age sixty-five in many developed countries is projected to rise, in some cases sharply, in coming decades. This has drawn gr

The oldest members of the Baby-Boomer generation are now crossing the threshold of eligibility for Social Security and Medicare with extensive and significant i

The Economics of Aging presents results from an ongoing National Bureau of Economic Research project. Contributors consider the housing mobility and living arra