Vol. 2 No. 2 (2011): Longitudinal and Life Course Studies

Special Section: Attrition in US and UK Longitudinal Studies of Health and Ageing

Published: 2011-05-26

Special Section

A fishy story: the roles of rods and nets in maintaining representative longitudinal survey samples

Peter Lynn

98 - 100
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Attrition and health in ageing studies: evidence from ELSA and HRS

James Banks, Alastair Muriel, James P Smith

101 - 126
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A comparison of response rates in the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing and the Health and Retirement Study

Hayley Cheshire, Mary Beth Ofstedal, Shaun Scholes, Mathis Schröder

127 - 144
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Temporary and permanent unit non-response in follow-up interviews of the Health and Retirement Study

Pierre-Carl Michaud, Arie Kapteyn, James P Smith, Arthur van Soest

145 - 169
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Proxy interviews and bias in cognition measures due to non-response in longitudinal studies: a comparison of HRS and ELSA

David R Weir, Jessica D Faul, Kenneth M Langa

170 - 184
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Papers

Social class returns to higher education: chances of access to the professional and managerial salariat for men in three British birth cohorts

Erzsebet Bukodi, John Goldthorpe

185 - 201
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Educational attainment, labour market conditions and the timing of births

Andrew Jenkins

202 - 227
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Research Notes

Emotional and behavioural problems in childhood and risk of overall and cause-specific morbidity and mortality in middle-aged Finnish men

Laura Anniina Kauhanen, Janne Leino, Hanna-Maaria Lakka, John William Lynch, Jussi Kauhanen

228 - 239
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Full Issue

Full Issue
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