Social [In]security:

Dsw, Kathleen Perkins

doi:10.1300/j074v07n01_04

Cited by 30 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…The next stream of research was on retirement planning among women, which was a frequent topic from 1986 to 1996 (e.g., Perkins, 1995;Slevin & Wingrove, 1995;Holtmann et al, 1994;Van Arsdale & Newman, 1993;Hayes & Parker, 1993;Richardson, 1990;McKenna & Nickols, 1988). People have become more conscious over the years of the critical nature of future savings for the elderly, particularly women.…”

Section: Bibliometric Analysis Of Publication Outputmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…People have become more conscious over the years of the critical nature of future savings for the elderly, particularly women. Nevertheless, because the conventional roles of women in society emphasise subordination, dependency, and nonparticipation (Perkins, 1995), interest in examining financial planning among retired women may have increased during that era.…”

Section: Bibliometric Analysis Of Publication Outputmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Exploring Women's Retirement Literature through Bibliometric Analysis Using VOSviewer

N.E.A

H.A.²,

Rajadurai³

et al. 2023

IJIE

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This paper aims to analyse the issue of women’s retirement (WR) literature through bibliometric analysis using VOSviewer, a programme for the visualisation of similarities (VOS). Publications focusing on women’s retirement were compiled from the Scopus database, with a total of 393 items spanning the years 1965 to 2021. The most prolific nations for retirement literature are the United States, United Kingdom, and Sweden, which reflects the affiliation analysis that correlates highly with published papers within specific institutions in those three countries. The issues were discussed within the context of social sciences, economics, econometrics, and finance, as well as psychology. This suggests an interlinking of women’s retirement with social and financial issues that might contribute towards psychological challenges for women. The most cited keywords, among others, are ‘retirement’, ‘women’ and ‘pension’, with thematic clusters being linked to ‘ageing’ and ‘health’. These could be linked to health problems that emerge because of ageing, and thus might be linked to the retirement wellbeing of women. The findings of this paper shed light on several implications that can be used as a guideline for researchers and act as a foundation before embarking on the emerging knowledge areas of women’s retirement.

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Section: Bibliometric Analysis Of Publication Outputmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Bibliometric Analysis Of Publication Outputmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Women's Retirement Literature through Bibliometric Analysis Using VOSviewer

N.E.A

H.A.²,

Rajadurai³

et al. 2023

IJIE

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“…Some studies show no differences (Hershey & Mowen, 2000; Rosenkoetter & Garris, 2001; Reitzes & Mutran, 2004), but others do find small discrepancies, with women planning less (Jacobs‐Lawson et al, 2004; Quick & Moen, 1998; Kim & Moen, 2001a; Kim & Moen, 2001b; Noone et al, 2010). Although women do more retirement planning compared to two decades ago, their overrepresentation in lower paid and nonunionized occupations with limited planning resources (O'Rand & Henretta, 1982; Kilty & Behling, 1986; Hayes & Parker, 1993; Muller et al, 2020), differences in financial literacy (Lusardi & Mitchell, 2008), lack of education about retirement (Perkins, 1995), and greater risk aversion (Agnew et al, 2003; Watson & McNaughton, 2007) may still contribute to some discrepancies. Women's financial retirement preparation is also related to home ownership, having longer planning horizons, and working for a large employer (Tamborini & Purcell, 2016).…”

Section: Findings Regarding Arpmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perspectives on Aging‐Related Preparation

Sörensen¹,

Missell²,

Eustice-Corwin³

et al. 2021

Journal of Elder Policy

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When older adults face age-related life challenges, anticipating what to expect and how to access potential coping strategies can both prevent and provide the possibility of easier recovery from crises. Aging-Related Preparation (ARP) is defined as the continuum of thoughts and activities about how to age well, often beginning with the awareness of age-related changes, or the anticipation of retirement, and concluding with specifying end-of-life wishes. In the current paper, we introduce the concept of ARP and related formulations regarding plans for aging well, describe both predictors and outcomes of ARP for several the domains of ARP, and consider the elements of ARP within the context of existing social policy. We conclude that ARP is determined by a variety of influences both intrinsic to the older person (e.g., personality, cognitive ability, beliefs about planning, problem-solving skills), linked to social class and education, as well as dependent on family structures, access to and knowledge of options, services, and local community resources, and social policy. We further provide evidence that ARP has positive effects in the domain of pre-retirement planning (for retirement adjustment), of preparation for future care (for emotional well-being), and of ACP (for a good death). However, other domains of ARP, including planning for leisure, housing, and social planning are under-researched. Finally, we discuss policy implications of the existing research.

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“…As documented in most literature, socio-demographic factors such as difference amongst gender, race, income, education, occupation, age and marital status undeniably have great influence on the perception of money management (Anderson et al, 2000;Glass & Kilpatrick, 1998b;Gregoire, Kilty, & Richardson, 2002). With regard to gender, Lee (2003) conjectures that gender differences have an impact on financial well-being; men tend to plan for wealth accumulation for later age compared to women (Glass & Kilpatrick, 1998b;Perkins, 1995;Richardson, 1990). Age is also a factor affecting financial well-being as most individuals do not make retirement plans until much later stage of their life (Anderson et al, 2000) and the older age brackets are more potential in financial well-being (Turner, Bailey, & Scott, 1994).…”

Section: Review Of Existing Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

‘Cradle to Grave’ Financial Literacy Programs and Money Management

Sundarasen¹,

Rahman²,

Rajangam³

et al. 2014

IJEF

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The objective of this paper is to develop an integrated conceptual model, termed as the "cradle to grave model" that forms the link between the roles of educational agents, socialisation agents and the media with financial literacy and its eventual impact on money management. The paper also proposes the moderating effects of money attitude between financial literacy and money management for future empirical research. The researchers deliberated on a rigorous literature to conceptualise the model. It is envisioned that the paper will assist individual citizens and the policy makers in understanding the use of educational institutions, society and media to intellectualize financial literacy in achieving money management. The proposed conceptual model by the researchers should not be generalized until further empirical testing. Auxiliary research is desired to empirically validate the concept through systematic investigations and devising of appropriate tools for quantification. The idea is original and makes the foundational contribution for an inaugural stream of financial literacy and money management research.

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Social [In]security:

Cited by 30 publications

References 19 publications

Exploring Women's Retirement Literature through Bibliometric Analysis Using VOSviewer

Exploring Women's Retirement Literature through Bibliometric Analysis Using VOSviewer

Perspectives on Aging‐Related Preparation

‘Cradle to Grave’ Financial Literacy Programs and Money Management

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