Publications Using the HMD in Years 1997–2013

Table of Contents

Official Reports

Books and Book Chapters

Journal Articles

Dissertations and Theses

Technical Reports, Working, Research and Discussion Papers

Introduction

The following comprises a list of publications that rely on data from the Human Mortality Database. It resorts to the Google Scholar web search engine[1]using “Human mortality database” and “Berkeley mortality database” as the search expressions. The expressions may appear anywhere in the publication (title, abstract, body). Works that used the BMD are identified by “[BMD]” at the end of the citation; all other publications used the HMD. This version of the HMD reference list concentrates on scholarly articles and books, dissertations, technical reports and working papers published from January 1997 up to the end of November 2013. The list also includes all publications by the HMD team members based on analyses of HMD data. Note that the list is probably notexhaustive as there may be additional HMD-related publications that remain unknown to us because they are not included in Google Scholar[2].

The publications are grouped into five categories: i) official reports, ii) books and book chapters, iii) journal articles, iv) dissertations and theses, v) technical reports and working papers. This list does not include conference papers to keep it manageable.

Official Reports

  1. Albanesi, S. (2012). "Maternal health and fertility: An international perspective." Washington, DC: The World Bank
  2. Balkwill, J., Chikodzore, K. et al. (2008). "Accounting for pensions 2008- UK and international." Lane Clark and Peacock Actuaries and Consultants. 43-43.
  3. Bell, F. C. (1997). "Social security area population projections: 1997." No. 112. Social Security Administration.
  4. Bienvenüe, ARullière, D (2012). "On hyperbolic iterated distortions for the adjustment of survival functions." Mathematical and Statistical Methods for Actuarial Sciences and Finance, 35-42. Springer-Verlag: Italy, Milan.
  5. Bijwaart, G. (2012). "Demographic epidemiologic projections of long-term care needs in selected European countries: Germany, Spain, the Netherlands and Poland." European Network of Economic Policy Research Institutes. Enerpri Policy Brief NO. 8.
  6. Billig, A. Ménard, J. C. (2013). “Actuarial balance sheets as a tool to assess the sustainability of social security pension systems.”International Social Security Review.66(2), 31-52.
  7. Britain, W. (2011) "Aligning the differences in health between countries.” the European Union, PP1-85. (In Polish: ”Wyrównywanie różnic w zdrowiu między krajami” Unii Europejskiej)
  8. Brunello, G., Weber, G.Weiss, C. (2012). "Books are forever: Early life conditions, education and lifetime earnings in europe." IDEAS (IDEAS is a RePEc service hosted by the Research Division of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.)
  9. Campbell, M. W., Flanagan, P. F.Levy, T. D. (2008). “Review of the twenty third actuarial report on the Canada pension plan.” Fellow of Canadian Institute of Actuaries.Canada. "The chief public health officer's report on the state of public health in Canada 2009."
  10. Clark, D. Royer, H. (2010). "The effect of education on adult health and mortality: Evidence from britain." National Bureau of Economic Research.
  11. Conde-Ruiz, J. I. Gonzalez, C. I. (2010). "Envejecimiento: Pesimistas, optimistas, realistas." Economic Reports, Spain, ISSN 1988-785X.
  12. Conde Ruiz, J. I. Gonzalez, C. I. (2012). "Pension reform 2011 in Spain: A first assessment." FEDEA. IDEAS. Foundation Studies in Applied Economics 1-39 (In Spanish: "Reforma de pensiones 2011 en España: Una primera valoracion.")
  13. Cristia, J. P., DeLeire, A. H., Iams, H. et al. (2007). "The Empirical relationship between lifetime earnings and mortality." Congressional Budget Office, Washington, D.C.
  14. Dunstan, Kim. (2006). “A History of survival in New Zealand: Cohort life tables 1876-2004.” Wellington: Statistics New Zealand.
  15. Eberstadt, N. (2010). “Russia's peacetime demographic crisis: Dimensions, causes, implications.” National Bureau of Asian Research.
  16. Ediev, D., Gisser, R. (2007) “Reconstruction of the Historical Series of Life Tables and of Age-Sex Structures for the Austrian Population in 19th-First Half of 20th Centuries.” Vienna Yearbook of Population Research. 327-355. Vienna: Austrian Academy of Sciences.
  17. Elie, C., De Rycke, Y., Jais, J. et al. (2011). "Appraising relative and excess mortality in population-based studies of chronic diseases such as end-stage renal disease." Clinical epidemiology, 3, 157.
  18. Eremin, A.A. (2012). "Altay-2030: Experience of regional demographic projections." Problem analysis and public management planning, 5 (1) Center for problem analysis and public management of design to the Office of Social Sciences.(In Russian:Еремин, А. А. (2012). "Алтайский край-2030: опыт регионального демографического прогнозирования." Проблемный анализ и государственно-управленческое проектирование, 5(1) Центр проблемного анализа и государственно-управленческого проектирования при Отделении общественных наук РАН.)
  19. European Commission, Directorate-General for Research (2005). "Changing Population of Europe: Uncertain Future- UPE.” Final report. Project HPSE-CT2001-00095. Brussels, Belgium.
  20. Felder, S. (2012). "Expenditure on healthand demographicchange." Federal Health GazetteHealthResearch. (In German: Gesundheitsausgaben und demografischer wandel." Bundesgesundheitsblatt-Gesundheitsforschung-Gesundheitsschutz, 55(5), 614-623.)
  21. Feng, Z. Gomis-Porqueras, P. (2011). "Consequences of valuing health: A macroeconomic perspective."Institute for Banking and Finance, University of Zurich, Department of Economics, Monash University.
  22. Gora, M., Rohozynsky, O. Sinyavskaya, O. (2010). "Pension reform options for Russia and Ukraine: A critical analysis of available options and their expected outcomes." Network Reports, CASE-Center for Social and Economic Research.
  23. Guntner, M. (2010). "Longevity risk pricing." The Geneva association, risk & insurance economics, international association for the study of insurance economics, world risk and insurance economics congress, Singapore.
  24. Hartmann, M.Strandell, G., (2006). “Stochastic Population Projections for Sweden.” Research and Development – Methodology reports from Statistics Sweden, 2006:2.
  25. Hazell, E., Gee, K. F.Sharpe, A. (2012). "The human development index in canada: Estimates for the Canadian provinces and territories, 2000-2011."Centre for the Study of Living Standards, Centre for the Study of Living Standards, CSLS Research Report.
  26. Krejci, J. (2006). "International comparative social science research and the Czech Republic: An overview of research and available data." [International and Comparative Social Science Research and the Czech Republic: A Report on Surveys and Available Data]. Sociological Review / Czech Sociological Review.(In Czech:"Mezinárodní sociálněvědní komparativní výzkum a Česká republika: Přehled výzkumů a dostupných dat." [International and Comparative Social Science Research and the Czech Republic: A Report on Surveys and Available Data]. Sociologický časopis/Czech Sociological Review, (01), 149-173.)
  27. Luy, M. (2009). "Estimating mortality differentials in developed populations from survey information on maternal and paternal orphanhood."Vienna Institute of Demography.
  28. Martel, S.C. Steensma (2012). “Disability-Adjusted Life Years: An Indicator to Measure Burden of Disease” Synthesis, Institut National de santé publique du Québec, 1-7.
  29. Melnikov, A.Romanyuk, Y. (2006). “Efficient hedging and pricing of equity-linked life insurance contracts on several risky assets.” Canada: Bank of Canada.
  30. Michaud, P. C., Goldman, D., Lakdawalla, D. N. et al. (2009). “International differences in longevity and health and their economic consequences.” National Bureau of Economic Research Cambridge, Mass., USA.
  31. Michaud, P. C., Goldman, D., Lakdawalla, D. N. et al. (2009). “Understanding the economic consequences of shifting trends in population health.” National Bureau of Economic Research Cambridge, Mass., USA.
  32. Mortensen, J. (2005). "Ageing, health and retirement in Europe the agir project, final report on scientific achievements." No. 11. European Network of Economic Policy Research Institutes.
  33. Patxot, C., Rentería, E., ROMERO, M. et al. (2011). "Integrated results for GA and NTA for spain: Some implications for the sustainability of the welfare state."Instituto de Estudios Fiscales, Spain. Pp1-59.
  34. Pritchett, L., Viarengo, M. (2010). "Explaining the Cross-national Time Series Variation in Life Expectancy: Income, Women's Education Shifts and what Else?" United Nations Development Programme.
  35. Ruiz, J. I. C.Martínez, C. I. G. (2012). "Spain 2011 pension reform." Documentos de trabajo (FEDEA), (3)1-39.
  36. Scholz, R. (2011). "The life expectancy - a success sgeschichte the demographic development in the new states "Demographic traces of the East German transformation process” Demographic traces of the East German transformation process, 20 years of German unity, (In German:Die Lebenserwartung – eine Erfolg sgeschichte der demografischen Entwicklung in den Neuen Ländern” Demografische Spuren des ostdeutschen Transformationsprozesses. 20 Jahre deutsche Einheit, 03/2011, 28-135.)
  37. Technical Panel on Assumptions and Methods. (2003). "Report to the Social Security Advisory Board (SSAB)." SSAB: Washington, D.C.
  38. Uppal, S. & LaRochelle-Côté, S. (2012) "Factors associated with voting." Component of statistics Canada catalogue no. 75-001-X perspectives on labour and income, February 24, 1-15.
  39. Wang, C. W.Liu, Y. L. (2010). "Comparisons of mortality modelling and forecasting - Empirical evidence from Taiwan." International Research Journal of Finance and Economics, 37.
  40. Watkins, Kevin. (2006). “Human development report, beyond scarcity: Power, poverty and global water crisis.” New York: UNDP.
  41. Whitehouse, E. (2012). "Parallel lines: NDC pensions and the direction of pension reform in developed countries." Chp 3, 85-92 in: Holzmann, R, Palmer, E, and Robalino, D. (Eds.), Nonfinancial Defined Contribution Pension Schemes in a Changing Pension World.Washington, DC:The World Bank.
  42. The World Bank. "2006 World Development Indicators." Washington, D.C.: International Bank.
  43. The World Bank. "2007 World Development Indicators." Washington, D.C.: International Bank.
  44. The World Bank. "2008 World Development Indicators." Washington, D.C.: International Bank.
  45. Yang, C. L. & Ta-cheng Li, T. C. (2008). “Estimation and adjustment of population data for Taiwan: 1905-1943 and 1951-1997.”(In Chinese:台灣人口資料之編製與調整：1905-1943與1951-1997M , 36, 37-65)

Books and Book Chapters

  1. Albert, S. M. (2004). Public Health and Aging: An Introduction to Maximizing Function and Well Being. New York: Springer Publishing Company.
  2. Alho, J., Cruijsen, H. Keilman N. (2008). “Empirically based specification of forecast uncertainty.” 34-54 in: J. Alho, S. Hougaard Jensen, and J. Lassila (Eds.)Uncertain Demographics and Fiscal Sustainability. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  3. Anderson, M., Tuljapurkar, S. Li, N. (2001). "How accurate are demographic projections used in forecasting pension expenditure?" 9-27 in: Boeri, T., Börsch-Supan, A., Brugiavini, A. et al. (Eds.)Pensions: More Information, Less Ideology- Assessing the Long-Term Sustainability of European Pension Systems: Data Requirements, Analysis and Evaluations. Dordrecht. The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers. [BMD]
  4. Atlas, S. W. (2012). “In excellent health: Setting the record straight on America's health care”. California, Stanford University, Hoover Institution Press.
  5. Bengtsson, T. & Dribe, M. (2000). "New evidence on the standard of living in Sweden during the 18th and 19th centuries: Long-term development of the demographic response to short term economic stress among landless in western Scania." 341-372 in: Allen, R.C., Bengtsson, T., Dribe, M. (Eds.)Living Standards in the Past, New Perspectives on Well-Being in Asia and Europe. United Kingdom: Oxford University Press. [BMD]
  6. Bijak, J. & Wickowska, B. (2008). "Forecasting przecitnego life expectancy based on the model Lee and Carter - Selected Issues." 9-27 in: Ostasiewicz, W. (Ed.) Actuarial Statistics-Theory and Practice. Wrocaw: Wrocaw University of Economics. (In Polish:"Prognozowanie przecitnego Dalszego Trwania Ycia na Podstawie Modelu Lee i Cartera – Wybrane Zagadnienia.”)
  7. Bomsdorf, E., Babel, B., Kahlenberg, J. (2010). "Care need projections for Germany until 2050."29-41 in Doblhammer, G. Scholz, R. (Eds.) Ageing, Care Need and Quality of Life, New York: Springerlink.
  8. Bongaarts, J., (2008). "Five period measures of longevity." 547-558 in: Barbi, E., Bongaarts, J. Vaupel, J. (Eds.)How Long Do We Live: Demographic Models and Reflections on Tempo Effects? Rostock: Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research.
  9. Booth, H. Zhao, Z. (2008). "Age reporting in the CLHLS: A re-assessment." 79-98 in: Yi, Z.Dudley L. Poston Jr, Vlosky, D.A. Gu, D. (Eds.)Healthy Longevity in China: Demographic, Socioeconomic, and Psychological Dimensions. Netherlands: Springer.
  10. Bormann, F. J.Borasio, G. D. (2012).“Die: Dimensions of an anthropological phenomenon” (In German: “Sterben: Dimensionen eines anthropologischen Grundphänomens.”) Germany, Walter De Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston.
  11. Börsch-Supan, A. Ludwig, A. (2011). "Old Europe ages." 169-169 in Shoven, J.B. (Ed.) Demography and the Economy, Chicago: University Of Chicago Press.
  12. Bourbeau, R. & Smuga, M. (2003). "The decline of mortality: The benefits of medicine and development." 24-65 in: Piché, V., LeBourdais, C. (Eds.) The Quebec Demography. Challenges of the Twenty-First Century. Montreal: The University Press of Montreal.(In French:"La Baisse de la Mortalité: Les Bénéfices de la Médecine et du Développement." 24-65 in: La Démographie Québécoise. Enjeux du XXIe siècle. Montréal: Les Presses de l'Université de Montréal.)
  13. Brugiavini, A.Peracchi, F. (2012). "Social security and retirement around the world: Historical trends in mortality and health, employment, and disability insurance participation and reforms: Health status, welfare programs participation and labor force activity in italy." the National Bureau of Economic Research, University of Chicago Press.
  14. Christensen, K.Vaupel, J. W. (2011). "Genetic factors and adult mortality." 399-410 in Rogers, R.G, Crimmins, E.M. (Eds.) International Handbook of Adult Mortality, New York: Springer.
  15. Cohen, J.Deliens, L. (2012). "Applying a public health perspective to end-of-life care." A Public Health Perspective on End of Life Care, 1. Oxford University Press.
  16. Crimmins, E. & Finch, C. E. (2005) “Early life conditions affect old age mortality.” 99-106 in: James Carey & et al., Longevity and Frailty. Verlag: Springer.
  17. Crimmins, E. (2013). Annual Review of Gerontology and Geriatrics, Healthy Longevity, 33, University of Southern Denmark, and Odense University.
  18. De Jong, P. & Heller, G. Z. (2008). Generalized Linear Models for Insurance Data. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  19. D’Amato, V. & Russolillo, M. (2010). "Lee-Carter error matrix simulation: Heteroschedasticity impact on actuarial valuations."113-122 in: Corazza, M, Pizzi C. (Eds.) Mathematical and Statistical Methods for Actuarial Sciences and Finance. New York: Springerlink.
  20. De Santis, G. (2008). “Unification ofItalyto the European Union”in: Horses, L. (Ed.)Historyof Italian Culture. Turin: UTET(In Italian:"Dall'Unità d'Italia all'Unione Europea.” in: Cavalli, L. (Ed.)Storia della Cultura Italiana. Torino: UTET.)
  21. Deaton, A. (2001). "Inequalities in Income and Inequalities in Health.” 285-313 in: Welch, F. (Ed.)The Causes and Consequences of Increasing Inequality. Chicago: Chicago University Press. [BMD]
  22. Deaton, A. & Paxson, C. (2001). "Mortality, education, income, and inequality among american cohorts.” 129-170 in: Wise, D. (Ed.)Themes in the Economics of Aging.Chicago: Chicago University Press for NBER.
  23. Demeny, P. (2003). "Population policy." 654-662 in: International Encyclopedia of Population. New York: Macmillan Reference.
  24. Devos, I. (2005). "The decline of mortality in Belgium." 25 in: Eggerickx, T. Servais, P., Vilquin, E. (Eds.) History of the population of Belgium and Its Territories. Belgium: Louvain-la-Neuve. (In French: “Le Déclin de la Mortalité en Belgique.” 25 in: Histoire de la Population de la Belgique et de Ses Territoires. Belgium: Louvain-la-Neuve.
  25. Devos, I. (2006). All Animals. Mortality and Morbidity in Flanders, 18th-20th Century. Ghent: Academia Press.
  26. Doblhammer, G. Ziegler, U. (2006). “Future Elderly Living Conditions in Europe: Demographic Aspects.” in: Backes, G.M., Lasch, V., Reimann, K. (Eds.)Gender, Health and Ageing. European Perspectives on Life Course, Health Issues and Social Challenges. Verlag: Springer.
  27. Eberstadt, N., (2010). Russia's peacetime demographic crisis: Dimensions, causes, implications. Washington DC: National Bureau of Asian Research.
  28. Ediev, D. M. (2003). Demographic Losses of Deported Soviet Peoples (In Slovenian). Stavropol: AGRUS, Stavropolservisshkola.
  29. Ediev, D. M. (2007). Demographic Potentials: Theory and Applications (In Russian). Moscow: Max-PRESS. 348-348.
  30. Fischer, Claude S. & Hout, Michael. (2006). Century of Difference: How America Changed in the Last Hundred Years. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
  31. Gage, T. B. (2005). "Are modern environments really bad for us? Revisiting the demographic and epidemiologic transitions." Yearbook of Physical Anthropology, 48, 96-117.
  32. Giles, K. (2006). Where Have All the Soldiers Gone? Russia's Military Plans Versus Demographic Reality. Great Britain: Conflict Studies Research Center.
  33. Gist, J. (2010). "Fiscal implications of population aging." 353-390 in Binstock, R.H., Jarvik, E.Handbook of Aging and the Social Sciences, San Diego:Elsevier.
  34. Goda, G. S. & Shoven, J. B. (2008). "Adjusting government policies for age inflation.” in: Shoven, John (Ed.)Demography and the Economy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  35. Goldsmith, T. C. (2003). The Evolution of Aging: How Darwin's Dilemma is Affecting Your Chance for a Longer and Healthier Life. Lincoln, NE: iUniverse Publishing.
  36. Golubev, A. (2008). Biology of Aging and Lifespan (In Russian). N-L Publishers: St. Petersburg.
  37. Greeley, A. & Hout, M. (2006). The Truth about Conservative Christians: What They Think and what They Believe. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  38. Guillot, M. (2003). “Event-history analysis and life tables.” 325-29, 594-602 in: Demeny, Paul, and McNicoll, Geoffrey (Eds.)Encyclopedia of Population. Woodbridge: Macmillan Reference USA.
  39. Guillot, M. (2008). “Tempo effects in mortality: An appraisal.” 129-152 in: Barbi, E., Bongaarts, J., Vaupel, J W. (Eds.)How Long Do We Live: Demographic Models and Reflections on Tempo Effects. Heidelberg: Springer.
  40. Guillot, M. (2009). “Life expectancy and biological limits to human life span” in: Carr, Deborah (Ed.)Encyclopedia of the Life Course and Human Development. Chicago: Gale Cengage.
  41. Guillot, M. (2011). "Period versus cohort life expectancy." International Handbook of Adult Mortality, Pp533-549 in Rogers, R.G, and Crimmins, E.M. (Eds.) International Handbook of Adult Mortality, New York: Springer.
  42. Haberkern, K., Schmid, T., Neuberger, F.et al. (2012). "The role of the elderly as providers and recipients of care." Chp. 4,189-258 in: Stevens, B and Schieb P.A.(Eds.)The Future of Families to 2030,Corrigenda to OECD publications.
  43. Harris, B. J. (2009). “Height, health and mortality in continental Europe, 1700-2100.” in: Fogel, R., Floud, R., Harris, B., and Hong, S.C. (Eds.)Nutrition, Health and Human Development in the Western World since 1700.Cambridge University Press.
  44. Heuveline, P. Clark, S. J. (2011). "Model schedules of mortality." 511-532 in Rogers, R.G, and Crimmins, E.M. (Eds.) International Handbook of Adult Mortality, New York: Springer.
  45. Hazan, M. (2006). Longevity and Lifetime Labour Input: Data and Implications. Jerusalem, Mt. Scopus: Centre for Economic Policy Research. The Hebrew University.
  46. Hoffmann, R. (2008). Socioeconomic Differences in Old Age Mortality: Vol. 25.The Springer Series on Demographic Methods and Population Analysis. Dordrecht: Springer.
  47. Horiuchi, S. (1999). "Epidemiological transitions in human history.” 54-71 in: Flemish Scientific Institute (Brussels),Health and Mortality: Issues of Global Concern. New York: United Nations.
  48. Horiuchi, S. (2003). "Age patterns of mortality.” in: Demeny, P., McNicoll, G. (Eds.) The Encyclopedia of Population. Farmington Hills, Michigan: Macmillan.
  49. Hyndman, R. J. & Shang, H. L. (2008) "Bagplots, boxplots and outlier detection for functional data.” in: Dabo-Niang, S. Ferraty, F. (Eds.)Functional and Operatorial Statistics. Heidelberg: Springer.
  50. Insurance Forskningsnämnden. (2007). Försäkrade i Sverige- Dödlighet och Livslängder, Prognoser 2007-2050. Stockholm: Elanders Gotab AB.
  51. Jencks, Sandy & Smeeding, T. M. (2009). "Health and economic inequality.” in: Salverda, W., Nolan, B., and Smeeding,T. (Eds.)The Oxford Handbook of Economic Inequality. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  52. Jousten, A., Lefebvre, M.Perelman, S. (2012). "Disability in Belgium." Chp 6, 251-276 in: Wise, D. A(Ed.)Social Security Programs and Retirement around the World: Historical Trends in Mortality and Health, Employment, and Disability Insurance Participation and Reforms. University of Chicago Press.
  53. Keilman, N. (2005). “Erroneous population forecasts.” 7-26 in: Keilman, N. (Ed.)Perspectives on Mortality Forecasting: Vol. 2. Probabilistic Models. Stockholm: Swedish National Social Insurance Board.
  54. Keilman, N., Cruijsen, H. Alho, J. (2008). “Changing views of future demographic trends.” 11-33 in: Alho, J., Hougaard Jensen, S. Lassila, J. (Eds.)Uncertain Demographics and Fiscal Sustainability. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  55. Klein, H. S. (2004). A Population History of the United States. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press.
  56. Kunitz, S. J. (2006). The Health of Populations: General Theories and Particular Realities. New York: Oxford University Press.
  57. Lee, R. & Edwards, R. (2001). "The fiscal impact of population change.” 189-219 in: Little, J.S.Triest, R. K. (Eds.)Seismic Shifts: The Economic Impact of Demographic Change. Boston: Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. [BMD]
  58. Lee, R. & Edwards, R. (2002). "The Fiscal effects of population aging in the US: Assessing the uncertainties.” 141-180 in: Poterba, M. J. (Ed.)Tax Policy and the Economy. Boston, MA: MIT Press. [BMD]
  59. Lee, R. & Tuljapurkar, S. (2000). "Population forecasting for fiscal planning: Issues and innovations.” 1-57 in: Auerbach, A. Lee, R. (Eds.)Demographic Change and Fiscal Policy. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. [BMD]
  60. Leigh, A., Jencks, C. Smeeding, T. M. (2009). “Health and economic inequality.” 384-405 in Salverda, W,Nolan, B. Smeeding, T. (Eds.) The Oxford Handbook of Economic Inequality, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  61. Leonard, C. S. & Ljungberg, J. (2009). "Population and living standards, 1870-1914.” in: Broadberry, S.N., O'Rourke, K.H. (Eds.)An Economic History of Modern Europe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  62. Ljungberg, J. (2004). "Did higher technical education pay?" in: Ljungberg, J., Smits, J.P. (Eds.)Technology and Human Capital in Historical Perspective.