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SHARE Working Paper Series

About the SHARE Working Paper Series
The SHARE Working Paper Series started in 2011 and collects pre-publication versions of papers or book chapters, technical and methodological reports as well as policy papers based on SHARE data. The working papers are peer reviewed regarding form and content by the publisher (SHARE ERIC). However, the authors are responsible for layout and quality of their submissions. The publisher does not guarantee the quality of the Working Papers. Working Papers can be updated – a version number is indicated on the front page. Previous versions are available upon request. Since 2020, the SHARE Working Papers are provided with a DOI for better findability.

Working Papers and Technical Reports
In July 2019, the series was divided into two categories. The Working Papers feature substantive research with SHARE data, the Technical Reports contain methodological work.

Who can submit a Working Paper?
All registered SHARE users may submit a Working Paper if SHARE data are used.  

How to submit a Working Paper?
To submit a Working Paper, users may send a Word file of the paper to info(at)share-project.org. Authors are asked to make sure that the SHARE data and basic literature are cited correctly and the SHARE acknowledgement is included (see here for citation requirements). The front page will be added by the publisher. The publisher reserves one’s right to reject the publication if scientific standards are neglected.

SHARE Working Papers

No.AuthorTitle
46-2020Motegi, H., Y. Nishimura and M. OikawaRetirement and Health Investment Behaviors: An International Comparison.
44-2019Lauridsen, J., Christiansen, T. and A. R. VitvedDynamic Changes in Determinants of Inequalities in Health in Europe with a Focus on Retirement: Extended Results.
40-2019Tanskanen, A., M. Danielsbacka and A. Rotkirch.Grandparents Look after Biological, Adopted and Step-Offspring: Findings from SHARE and GGS.
39-2019Vandenberghe, V.Health, Cognition and Work Capacity Beyond the Age of 50. International Evidence on the Extensive and Intensive Margin of Work.
38-2019Wels, J.Structural and Individual Barriers to Progressive Retirement. A European comparison using SHARE waves 5 & 6.
35-2019Van Herreweghe, L. and W. Van LanckerIs Religiousness Really Helpful to Reduce Depressive Symptoms at Old Age? A Longitudinal Study.
34-2019Backhaus, A. and M. Barslund.The Effect of Grandchildren on Grandparental Labour Supply: Evidence from Europe.
32-2018Schütz, J. and F. FranzeseMeat Consumption in Old Age: An Exploration of Country-specific and Socio-economic Patterns of Eating Habits of the European Population.
30-2017Mehrbrodt, T.Connected. Can the differences in subjective well-being between migrants and natives be explained by social networks?.
29-2017Srakar, A., V. Prevolnik RupelFor financial or active ageing reasons? Econometric evidence from SHARE on health of the older precarious workers.
28-2016Adeline, A. and E. Delattre.Some Microeconometric Evidence on the Relationship Between Health and Income.
27-2016Bergmann, M. and A. Scherpenzeel.Can a responsive fieldwork design increase response rates and decrease response bias in the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe?.
26-2016Gousia, K.Financial literacy and long-term care insurance coverage.
23-2016Bergmann, M. and J. Bristle.Do interviewers’ reading behaviors influence survey outcomes? Evidence from a cross-national setting.
22-2015Bohacek, R., L. Crespo, P. Mira and J. Pijoan-Mas.The educational gradient in life expectancy in Europe: preliminary evidence from SHARE.
19-2014Bristle, J., Celidoni, M., Dal Bianco, C. and Weber, G.The contribution of paradata to panel cooperation in SHARE.
16-2014Bingley, P. and A. Martinello.Measurement error in the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe: A validation study with administrative data for education level, income and employment.
15-2013Barrett, A. and V. O'Sullivan.A short note on the wealth, health and wellbeing of Ireland’s older people before and during the economic crisis.
14-2013Croezen, S., A. Burdorf and F.J. van Lenthe.Agreement and disagreement in prevalence estimates of health between SHARE and other European population studies.
12-2013Börsch-Supan, A., U. Krieger and M. Schröder.Respondent incentives, interviewer training and survey participation.
10-2012Mazzonna, F.The effect of education on old age health and cognitive abilities - does the instrument matter?.
09-2012Schneeweis, N., V. Skirbekk and R. Winter-Ebmer.Does schooling improve cognitive functioning at older ages?.
08-2012Brunello, G., M. Fort, N. Schneeweis and R. Winter-Ebmer.The causal effect of education on health: What is the role of health behaviors?.
07-2012Fort, M., N. Schneeweis and R. Winter-Ebmer.More schooling, more children: Compulsory schooling reforms and fertility in Europe.
06-2012Weiss, C. T.Two measures of lifetime resources for Europe using SHARELIFE.
05-2011Havari, E. and F. Mazzonna.Can we trust older people's statements on their childhood circumstances? Evidence from SHARELIFE.
04-2011Exterkate, A. and R. L. Lumsdaine.How survey design affects inference regarding health perceptions and outcomes.
02-2011Trevisan, E., G. Pasini and R. Rainato.Cross-country comparison of monetary values from SHARELIFE.

SHARE Working Paper Series - Technical Reports

Nr.AutorTitel
47-2020Börsch-Supan, M.; Weiss, L.; Andersen-Ranberg, K.; Börsch-Supan, A. Collection of Dried Blood Spots in the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE): From implementation to blood-marker analyses.
45-2019Mehrbrodt, T., S. Gruber and M. WagnerScales and Multi-Item Indicators in the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe.
43-2019De Luca, G. and C. Rossetti.Computing Calibrated Weights in Stata.
42-2019Orso, C. E., A. Brugiavinia, D. Cavapozzi and G. PasiniDocumentation of the Job Episodes Panel: Release 6.0.0.
41-2019Bergmann, M. T. Kneip, G. De Luca and A. ScherpenzeelSurvey participation in the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE), Wave 1-7.
37-2019Gruber, S.Generating easySHARE Release 7.0.0: Guidelines, Structure, Content and Programming.
36-2019Brugiavini, A., C. E. Orso, M. G. Genie, R. Naci and G. PasiniCombining the Retrospective Interviews of Wave 3 and Wave 7: The Third Release of the SHARE Job Episodes Panel.
33-2019Bethmann, A., M. Bergmann and A. ScherpenzeelSHARE Sampling Guide – Wave 8.
31-2017Bergmann, M., T. Kneip, G. De Luca and A. Scherpenzeel.Survey participation in the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE), Wave 1-6.
25-2016Bertoni, M., A. Bonfatti, C. Dal Bianco, G. Weber and F. Zantomio.Harmonized net income measures in SHARE Wave 1.
24-2016Belloni, M., L. Carrino, C. Orso et al. Internationally comparable measures of individual social security wealth in SHARE Wave 4.
21-2014Korbmacher, J. Recall Error in the Year of Retirement.
20-2014Korbmacher, J.Interviewer Effects on Respondents’ Willingness to Provide Blood Samples in SHARE.
18-2014Antonova, L., L. Aranda, G. Pasini and E. TrevisanMigration, family history and pension: the second release of the SHARE Job Episodes Panel.
17-2014Gruber, S., C. Hunkler and S. Stuck.Generating easySHARE: Guidelines, Structure, Content and Programming.
11-2013Brugiavini, A., D. Cavapozzi, G. Pasini and E. Trevisan.Working life histories from SHARELIFE: a retrospective panel.
03-2011Blom, A.G. and J. M. Korbmacher.Measuring interviewer effects in SHARE Germany.
01-2011Christelis, D.Imputation of missing data in waves 1 and 2 of SHARE.