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Appendix 2: Publications and Other Works Using Data from the Human Publications Using the HMD or BMD Table of Contents Introduction.............................................................................................................................................1 Official Reports.......................................................................................................................................1 Books and Book Chapters......................................................................................................................2 Journal Articles.......................................................................................................................................8 Dissertations and Theses.....................................................................................................................27 Technical Reports and Working Papers...............................................................................................29 Introduction The following comprises a list of publications that rely on data from the Human Mortality Database (HMD) or the Berkeley Mortality Database (BMD). Works that used the BMD are identified by “[BMD]” at the end of the citation; all other publications used the HMD. This list is probably not a complete list of all publications based on the HMD, as there may be others that remain unknown to us. The publications are grouped into six categories: i) official reports, ii) books and book chapters, iii) journal articles, iv) dissertations and theses, v) technical reports and working papers. Official Reports 1. Balkwill, J., Chikodzore, K., etal. (2008). "Accounting for Pensions 2008- UK and International." Lane Clark and Peacock Actuaries and Consultants. p.43. 2. Bell, F. C. (1997). "Social Security Area Population Projections: 1997." No. 112. Social Security Administration. 3. 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. 4. 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. 5. Dunstan, Kim. (2006). “A History of Survival in New Zealand: Cohort life tables 1876-2004.” Wellington: Statistics New Zealand. 6. 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. pp.327-355. Vienna: Austrian Academy of Sciences. 7. European Commission, Directorate-General for Research (2005). "Changing Population of Europe: Uncertain Future- UPE.” Final report. Project HPSE-CT2001-00095. Brussels, Belgium. 8. Hartmann, M., Strandell, G., (2006). “Stochastic Population Projections for Sweden.” Research and Development – Methodology reports from Statistics Sweden, 2006:2. Last Revised October 29, 2008 / 1 of 33 9. Melnikov, A., Romanyuk, Y. (2006). “Efficient Hedging and Pricing of Equity-linked Life Insurance Contracts on Several Risky Assets.” Canada: Bank of Canada. 10. 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. 11. Technical Panel on Assumptions and Methods. (2003). "Report to the Social Security Advisory Board (SSAB)." SSAB: Washington, D.C. 12. Watkins, Kevin. (2006). “Human Development Report 2006, Beyond Scarcity: Power, Poverty and Global Water Crisis.” New York: UNDP. 13. The World Bank. "2006 World Development Indicators." Washington, D.C.: International Bank. 14. The World Bank. "2007 World Development Indicators." Washington, D.C.: International Bank. http://siteresources.worldbank.org/DATASTATISTICS/Resources/WDI07frontmatter.pdf 15. The World Bank. "2008 World Development Indicators." Washington, D.C.: International Bank. 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,” pp.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?" pp.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. 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," pp. 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] 5. Bijak, J. & Wickowska, B. (2008). "Prognozowanie Przecitnego Dalszego Trwania Ycia na Podstawie Modelu Lee i Cartera – Wybrane Zagadnienia," pp.9-27 in: Ostasiewicz, W. (Ed.), Statystyka Aktuarialna- Teoria i Praktyka. Wrocaw: Wrocaw University of Economics. 6. Bongaarts, J. (2008). "Five Period Measures of Longevity," pp.547-558 in: Barbi, E., Bongaarts, J., and Vaupel, J. (Eds.), How Long Do We Live: Demographic Models and Reflections on Tempo Effects? Rostock: Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research. Last Revised October 29, 2008 / 2 of 33 7. Booth, H. & Zhao, Z. (2008). "Age Reporting in the CLHLS: A Re-assessment." pp.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. 8. Bourbeau, R. & Smuga, M. (2003). "La Baisse de la Mortalité: Les Bénéfices de la Médecine et du Développement." pp.24-65 in: Piché, V., LeBourdais, C. (Eds.), La Démographie Québécoise. Enjeux du XXIe siècle. Montréal: Les Presses de l'Université de Montréal. 9. Crimmins, E. & Finch, C. E. (2005) “Early Life Conditions Affect Old Age Mortality,” pp. 99-106 in: James Carey et al., Longevity and Frailty. Verlag: Springer. 10. De Jong, P. & Heller, G. Z. (2008). Generalized Linear Models for Insurance Data. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 11. De Santis, G. (2008). "Dall'Unità d'Italia all'Unione Europea," in: Cavalli, L. (Ed.), Storia della Cultura Italiana. Torino: UTET. 12. Deaton, A. (2001). "Inequalities in Income and Inequalities in Health," pp.285-313 in: Welch, F. (Ed.), The Causes and Consequences of Increasing Inequality. Chicago: Chicago University Press. [BMD] 13. Deaton, A. & Paxson, C. (2001). "Mortality, Education, Income, and Inequality Among American Cohorts," pp.129-170 in: Wise, D. (Ed.), Themes in the Economics of Aging. Chicago: Chicago University Press for NBER. 14. Demeny, P. (2003). "Population policy," pp.654-662 in: International Encyclopedia of Population. New York: Macmillan Reference. 15. Devos, Isabelle. (2005). “Le Déclin de la Mortalité en Belgique,” pp.25 in: Eggerickx, T., Servais, P., Vilquin, E. (Eds.), Histoire de la Population de la Belgique et de Ses Territoires. Belgium: Louvain-la-Neuve. 16. Devos, Isabelle. (2006). All Animals. Mortality and Morbidity in Flanders, 18th-20th Century. Ghent: Academia Press. 17. 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. 18. Ediev, D. M. (2003). Demographic Losses of Deported Soviet Peoples (in Russian). Stavropol: AGRUS, Stavropolservisshkola. pp.336. 19. Ediev, D. M. (2007). Demographic Potentials: Theory and Applications (in Russian). Moscow: Max-PRESS. pp.348. 20. Fischer, Claude S. & Hout, Michael. (2006). Century of Difference: How America Changed in the Last Hundred Years. New York: Russell Sage Foundation. Last Revised October 29, 2008 / 3 of 33 21. Giles, K. (2006). Where Have All the Soldiers Gone? Russia's Military Plans Versus Demographic Reality. Great Britain: Conflict Studies Research Center. 22. Goda, G. S. & Shoven, J. B. (forthcoming 2008). "Adjusting Government Policies for Age Inflation," in: Shoven, John (Ed.), Demography and the Economy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 23. 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. 24. Golubev, A. (2008). Biology of Aging and Lifespan (in Russian). N-L Publishers: St. Petersburg. 25. Greeley, A. & Hout, M. (2006). The Truth about Conservative Christians: What They Think and what They Believe. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 26. Guillot, M. (2003). “Event-History Analysis and Life Tables,” pp.325-29, 594-602 in: Demeny, Paul, and McNicoll, Geoffrey (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Population. Woodbridge: Macmillan Reference USA. 27. Guillot, M. (2008). “Tempo Effects in Mortality: An Appraisal,” pp.129-152 in: Barbi, E., Bongaarts, J., and Vaupel, James W. (Eds.), How Long Do We Live: Demographic Models and Reflections on Tempo Effects. Heidelberg: Springer. 28. Guillot, M. (forthcoming 2008). “Life Expectancy
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