Publications

1988 - 2003 Diskette Extract

1988 - 2001 Diskette Extract

1988 - 2000 Diskette Extract

1988 - 1999 Diskette Extract

1988 - 1998 Diskette Extract

1988 - 1997 Diskette Extract

1984-1995 Diskette Extract

1996

1995 and 1996

1995

Metropolitan Business Patterns (released 1998)

• 244 "An Analysis of the Characteristics of Multiple Program Participation Using the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP)"
  Kanin L. Reese
• 243 “People with Health Insurance: A Comparison of Estimates from Two Surveys”
  Shailesh Bhandari
• 242 “Longitudinal Attrition in Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) and Survey of Program Dynamics (SPD)”
  Denton R. Vaughan and Fritz Scheuren
• 241 “AAPOR Roundtable: Improving Income Measurement”
  Pat Doyle
• 240 “Using the Survey of Income and Program Participation for Policy Analysis”
  Daniel H. Weinberg
• 239 “Type of OASDI Benefit and Year of Death based on an Exact Match to Social Security Administration Benefit Records, 1990 and 1991 Panels of the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP): Description of the Development of the Data for Public Release and a Preliminary Evaluation of Data Quality”
  Denton R. Vaughan
• 238 “The Assessment of Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) Benefit Data Using Longitudinal Administrative Records”
  Minh Huynh, Kalman Rupp, James Sears, Office of Research, Evaluation, and Statistics, Social Security Administration
• 237 “Home Equity, Wealth, and Financial Assets of U.S. Households in 1995”
  Joseph M. Anderson, Capital Research Associates
• 236 “Food Stamp Receipt: Those Who Left Versus Those Who Stayed in a Time of Welfare Reform,”
  John J. Hisnanick and Kathrine G. Walker
• 235 “Social Security Benefit Reporting,”
  Janice A. Olson
• 234 “The Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) Methods Panel Improving Income Measurement,”
  Pat Doyle, Betsy Martin, and Jeff Moore
• 233 “The Survey of Income and Program Participation - The Wealth of U.S. Families: Analysis of Recent Census Data,”
  Joseph M. Anderson, Capital Research Associates
• 232 “The Survey of Income and Program Participation - Recent History and Future Developments,”
  Daniel H. Weinberg (Revised June 20, 2002)
• 231 “Preliminary Estimates on Caregiving from Wave 7 of The 1996 Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  John M. McNeil
• 230 “SIPP Quality Profile, 1998," 3rd Edition, Westat,"
  Graham Kalton
• 229 “Surveys-On-Call: On-Line Access to Survey Data,”
  S. Furukawa and E. Lamas
• 228 “Developing Extended Measures of Well-Being: Minimum Income and Subjective Income Assessments,”
  R. Kominski and K. Short
• 227 “The Structure and Consequences of Eligibility Rules for a Social Program: A Study of the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA),”
  T.J. Devine and J.J. Heckman
• 226 “Comparing Certain Effects of Redesign on Data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  E.C. Hock and F. Winters
• 225 “Changing Social Security Benefits to Reflect Child Care Years: A Policy Proposal Whose Time Has Passed,”
  H.M. Iams and S. Sandell
• 224 “Who Moonlights and Why? Evidence from the SIPP,”
  Jean Kimmel and Karen Smith Conway
• 223 “Reducing the Welfare Dependence of Single-Mother Families: Health-Related Employment Barriers and Policy Responses,”
  Jean Kimmel
• 222 “Program Participation and Attrition: The Empirical Evidence,”
  Jan Tin
• 221 “An Evaluation and Analysis of Reservation Wage Data from SIPP,”
  Paul Ryscavage
• 220 “Alternative Samples for Welfare Duration in SIPP: Does Attrition Matter,”
  John Fitzgerald and Xuejin Zuo
• 219 “Work Related Expenditures in a New Measure of Poverty,”
  Kathleen Short, Martina Shea, and T.J. Eller
• 218 “A Comparative Analysis of Health Insurance Coverage Estimated: Data from CPS and SIPP,”
  Robert L. Bennefield
• 217 “The Effect of the SIPP Redesign on Employment and Earnings Data,”
  Enrique Lamas, Thomas Palumbo, and Judith Eargle
• 216 “Compensating for Missing Wave Data in the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  Todd R. Williams and Leroy Bailey
• 215 “Evaluating the Quality of Income Data Collected in the Annual Supplement to the March Current Population Survey and Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  John Coder and Lydia Scoon-Rogers
• 214 “Past is Prologue: Simulating Lifetime Social Security Earnings for the Twenty-First Century,”
  Howard M. Iams and Steven H. Sandell
• 213 “The Effects of Special Saving Programs on Saving and Wealth,”
  James M. Poterba, Steven F. Venti and David A. Wise
• 212 “The SIPP Cognitive Research Evaluation Experiment: Basic Results and Documentation,”
  Jeffrey C. Moore and Kent H. Marquis
• 211 “Research on Characteristics of Survey of Income and Program Participation Nonrespondents Using IRS Data,”
  M. R. Hendrick, K. E. King and J. B. Bienias
• 210 “Overview of Redesign Methodology for the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  Peter H. Siegel and Stephen P. Mack
• 209 “Continuing Research on Use of Administrative Data in SIPP Longitudinal Estimation,”
  Suzanne M. Dorinski
• 208 “Longitudinal Imputation of SIPP Food Stamp Benefits,”
  A. Tremblay
• 207 “Income Poverty Times Series Data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  V. J. Huggins and F. Winters
• 206 “Nonresponse Research Plans for the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  Stephen P. Mack and Preston J. Waite
• 205 “Regression Adjustment for Nonresponse,”
  A. B. An and W. A. Fuller
• 204 “Adjusting for Attrition in Event History Analysis,”
  D.H. Hill
• 203 “The Redesign of the SIPP,”
  V.J. Huggins and D.P. Fischer
• 202 “Regression Weighting Methods for SIPP Data,”
  A. B. AN, F. J. Breidt and W. A. Fuller
• 201 “Overview of SIPP Nonresponse Research Data,”
  Stephen Mack and Rita Petroni
• 200 “Weighting Adjustments for Panel Nonresponse in the SIPP,”
  L. Rizzo, G. Kalton and J.M. Brick
• 199 “Weighting Schemes for Household Panel Surveys,”
  Graham Kalton and J. Michael Brick
• 198 “Changing Social Security Survivorship Benefits and the Poverty of Widows,”
  M.D. Hurd and D.A. Wise
• 197 “An Experiment to Reduce Measurement Error in the SIPP: Preliminary Results,”
  K. H. Marquis, J. C. Moore and K. Bogen
• 196 “Oversampling in Panel Surveys,”
  R. Singh, R. J. Petroni and T. M. Allen
• 195 “Testing a New Attrition Nonresponse Adjustment Method for SIPP,”
  R. E. Folsom and M. B. Witt
• 194 “Longitudinal Imputation of SIPP Food Stamp Benefits,”
  Antionette Tremblay
• 193 “Use of Administrative Data in SIPP Longitudinal Estimation,”
  S. M. Dorinski and H. Huang
• 192 “Mover Nonresponse Adjustment Research for the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  T. M. Allen and R. J. Petroni
• 191 “An Analysis of Attrition in the PSID and SIPP with an Application to a Model of Labor Market Behavior,”
  J. E. Zabel
• 190 “The Effect of Attrition on Income and Poverty Estimates from the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP),”
  Enrique Lamas, Jan Tin and Judith Eargle
• 189 “A Comparison of Attrition in the Panel Study of Income Dynamics and the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  J. E. Zabel
• 188 “Are College-Educated Young Persons Finding Good Jobs? A Look at Some of the Evidence”
  P. Ryscavage
• 187 “Who's Wealthy? Who's Not? Stability and Change in Sociodemographic Covariate Structures of Positive, Zero, and Negative Net Worth Data in the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  K. C. Land and S. T. Russell
• 186 “Cross-Sectional Imputation and Longitudinal Editing Procedures in the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  Steven G. Pennell
• 185 “Effects of a Cognitive Interviewing Approach on Response Quality in a Pretest for the SIPP,”
  K. H Marquis, J. C. Moore and K. Bogen
• 184 “The Earned Income Tax Credit:Participation, Compliance, and Antipoverty Effectiveness,”
  J. K. Scholz
• 183 “Informal Mechanisms for Government Decision-Making:Case Study of a Team Approach to Redesigning the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  D. H. Weinberg
• 182 “The Effectivenessof Oversampling Low Income Households in the Survey of Income andProgram Participation,”
  Tiwanda M. Allen, Rita J. Petroni and Rajendra P. Singh
• 181 “Where's Papa? Fathers' Role in Child Care,”
  M. O'Connell
• 180 “The Seam Effect in SIPP's Labor Force Data: Did the Recession Make it Worse?”
  Paul Ryscavage
• 179 “Modeling Food Stamp Participation in the Presence of Reporting Errors,”
  Christopher R. Bollinger and Martin H. David
• 178 “The Quality of Census Bureau Survey Data Among Respondents with High Income,”
  C. T. Nelson
• 177 “The Seasonality of Moving: An Analysis of Data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  Diana DeAre
• 176 “Measurements of Job Exits:What Difference Does Ambiguity Make?,”
  T. J. Devine
• 175 “Variance Estimation by User of SIPP Micro-Data Files,”
  R. P. Chakrabarty
• 174 “A Comparative Analysis of the Labor Force Activities of Ethnic Populations,”
  F. D. Wilson and L. L. Wu
• 173 “Multiple Program Use in a Dynamic Context: Data from the SIPP,”
  R. M. Blank and P. Ruggles
• 172 “Time in Panel Effects in the SIPP,”
  J. M. Lepkowski, G. G. Pennell, D. P. Miller and E. Luis
• 171 “Analyzing Spells of Program Participation in the SIPP,”
  G. Kalton, D. P. Miller, and J. Lepkowski
• 170 “Private Health Insurance and the Utilization of Medical Care by the Elderly,”
  V. Wilcox-Gok and J. Rubin
• 169 “Social Security Earnings of Wives Relative to Their Husbands:A Cohort Analysis,”
  H. M. Iams
• 168 “A Statistical Profile of At-Risk Children in the United States,”
  C. Winquist Nord and A. Rhoads
• 167 “The Survey of Income and Program Participation in the 1990's,”
  D. H. Weinberg and R. J. Petroni
• 166 “Dependent and Independent Data Collection in Panel Surveys:Analysis of 1985, 1986 SIPP Occupation and Industry Data,”
  D. H. Hill
• 165 “Pretest Results of an Alternative Measurement Design for the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  K. Bogen, J.C. Moore and K. H. Marquis, Center for Survey Methods Research and Census Bureau
• 164 “Testing Alternative Household Roster Questions for the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  D. Cantor and C. Edwards
• 163 “Who Helps Whom in Older Parent-Child Families,”
  A. Speare, Jr. and R. Avery
• 162 “Changes in Parent-Child Coresidence in Later Life,”
  A. Speare, Jr. and R. Avery
• 161 “Estimates of the Uninsecured Population from the Survey of Income and Program Participation: Size, Characteristics, and the Possibility of Attrition Bias,”
  K. Swartz
• 160 “Oversampling the Low-Income Population in the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP),”
  G. D. Weller, V. J. Huggins and R. P. Singh
• 159 “Local Labor Markets and Local Area Effects on Welfare Duration:Evidence from SIPP,”
  J. Fitzgerald X. Zuo
• 158 “Implementing an SSI Model Using the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  B. Wixon and D.R. Vaughan
• 157 “Rationale for a SIPP-Based Microsimulation Model of SSI and OASDI,”
  B. Wixon and D.R. Vaughan
• 156 “Marital Separation and the Economic Well-Being of Children and Their Absent Fathers,”
  S.M. Bianchi
• 155 “Within-PSU Sort and Stratification Research to Improve Survey Efficiency,”
  M. Gorsak, K. Mansur, D. Fenstermaker and R. Petroni
• 154 “Receipt of Food Stamps by Longitudinal Households and Individuals in the SIPP,”
  N. R. Burstein
• 153 “Recipiency History & Left-Censored Spells of Program Participation in the SIPP,”
  K. Short and J. Eargle
• 152 “Record Use by Respondents,”
  R. Kominski
• 151 “Effects of Measurement Error on Occupational Event History Analysis,”
  D. H. Hill
• 150 “A Cognitive Approach to Redesigning Measurement in the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  K. H. Marquis, J. C. Moore and K. E. Bogen
• 149 “Health Insurance Coverage Among the Elderly,”
  V. Wilcox-Gok and J. Rubin
• 148 “The Survey of Income and Program Participation as a Source of Data on Children and Families: A Comparison of Estimates Derived from SIPP With Estimates From Other Sources,”
  C. Winquist Nord and A. Rhoads
• 147 “The Flow of Household Income in the 1984 Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  H. W. Watts, D. B. McMillen and L. Moeller
• 146 “Job-Exits and Job-To-Job Transitions in the Unites States: An Empirical Analysis Using SIPP,”
  T.J. Devine
• 145 “Alternative Samples for Welfare Duration in SIPP:Does Attrition Matter?,”
  J. Fitzgerald, X. Zuo
• 144 “A Random-Effects Approach to Attrition Bias in the SIPP Health Insurance Data,”
  J. A. Klerman
• 143 “Using SIPP to Analyze Black-White Differences in Youth Employment,”
  G.C. Cain and P.M. Gleason
• 142 “The Impact of Survey and Questionnaire Design on Longitudinal Labor Force Measures,”
  A. Martini and P. Ryscavage
• 141 “Trends in Income and Wealth of the Elderly in the 1980's,”
  P. Ryscavage
• 140 “Discrete Time Models of Entry into Marriage Based on Retrospective Marital Histories of Young Adults in the U.S. and the Federal Republic of Germany,”
  J. Witte
• 139 “Spells without Health Insurance:Distributions of Durations and their Link to Point-in-Time Estimates of the Uninsured,”
  K. Swartz and T. McBride
• 138 “Spells Without Health Insurance:What Affects Spell Durations and Who are the Chronically Uninsured?,”
  T. McBride and K. Swartz
• 137 “Proxy Reports:Results from a Record Check Study,”
  J. C. Moore
• 136 “The Effect of the Medicaid Program on Welfare Participation & Labor Supply,”
  R. Moffit and B. Wolfe
• 135 “Childcare Effects on Social Security Benefits (91 ARC),”
  H.M. Iams
• 134 “Two Notes on Relating the Risk of Disclosure for Microdata and Geographic Area Size,”
  B. Greenberg and L. Voshell
• 133 “Estimates of Employer Contributions for Health Insurance by Worker Characteristics,”
  S. Haber
• 132 “The SIPP Event History Calendar:Aiding Respondents in the Dating of Longitudinal Process,”
  R. Kominski
• 131 “Household and Nonhousehold Living Arrangements in Later Life: A Longitudinal Analysis of a Social Process,”
  J.E. Mutchler and J.A. Burr
• 130 “Children and Welfare:Patterns of Multiple Program Participation,”
  S. K. Long
• 129 “The Saving Effect of Tax-Deferred Retirement Accounts:Evidence from the SIPP,”
  S. Venti and D. A. Wise
• 128 “Entry into Marriage and the Transition to Adulthood Among Recent Firth Cohorts of Young Adults in the United States and the Federal Republic of Germany,”
  J. Witte
• 127 “Workers With Disabilities in Large and Small Firms: Profiles from the SIPP,”
  D. Drury
• 126 “SIPP Record Check Results: Implications for Measurement Principles and Practice,”
  K.H. Marquis and J.C. Moore
• 125 “Living Benefits: Closing The Gap for LTC Financing,”
  D. G. Shea, Pennsylvania State University
• 124 “Racial Differences in Health and Health Care Service Utilization: The Effect of Socioeconomic Status,”
  J.E. Mutchler and J.A. Burr
• 123 “Welfare Participation and Welfare Recidivism:The Role of Family Events,”
  S. K. Long
• 122 “Aging and the Income Value of Housing Wealth,”
  S. F. Venti and D. A. Wise
• 121 “Response & Procedural Error Variance in Surveys:An Application of Poisson and Newman Type A Regression,”
  D. Hill
• 120 “Pension Portability & Labor Mobility:Evidence from SIPP,”
  A. Gustman and T. Steinmeier
• 119 “Wages and Employment Among the Working Poor: New Evidence from SIPP,”
  S.K. Long and A. Martini
• 118 “Wage Differential and Job Changes,”
  S. Seninger and D. Greenberg From SIP
• 117 “The Effects of Being Uninsured on Health Care Service Use:Estimates from the SIPP,”
  S. H. Long and J. Rodgers
• 116 “The Seam Effect in Panel Surveys,”
  G. Kalton, D. Hill, and M. Miller
• 115 “Nonresponse Research for the SIPP,”
  R. Petroni
• 114 “Handling Single Wave Nonresponse in Panel Surveys,”
  R. Singh, V. Huggins, and D. Kasprzyk
• 113 “Measurement Errors in SIPP Program Reports,”
  K. H. Marquis and J. C. Moore
• 112 “Longitudinal Analysis of Federal Survey Data,”
  P. Ruggles
• 111 “Alternative Estimates of Economic Well-Being by Age Using Data on Wealth and Income,”
  D. Radner
• 110 “The Elderly and Their Sources of Income:Implications for Rural Development,”
  R. Hoppe
• 109 “Counting Spells of Unemployment,”
  P. Ryscavage and K. Short
• 108 “The Effect of the Marriage Market on First Marriages:Evidence from SIPP,”
  J. Fitzgerald
• 107 “An Analysis of Leaving Home Using Data from the 1984 Panel of the SIPP,”
  A. Speare, R. Avery and F. Goldschieder
• 106 “Recent Developments in the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  C. Bowie
• 105 “Findings from the SIPP Fringe Benefits Feasibility Study: Response Rates and Data Quality,”
  S. Haber
• 104 “Offer Arrivals Versus Acceptance:Interpreting Demographic Reemployment Patterns in the Search Framework,”
  T. J. Devine
• 103 “The Potential forComparative Panel Research Using Data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation and the German Socio-Economic Panel,”
  J.C. Waite
• 102 “The Regular Receipt of Child Support: A Multi-Step Process,”
  J. Peterson and C. Nord
• 101 “Measuring the Frequency and Consequences of Job Separations:Data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  J. McNeil and E. Lamas
• 100 “Database Design for Large-Scale, Complex Data,”
  M. H. David and A. Robbin
• 99 “Components of Longitudinal Household Change for 1984-1985: An Evaluation of National Estimates from the SIPP,”
  D.J. Hernandez
• 98 “Wave Seam Effects in the SIPP,”
  N. Young
• 97 “Development and Evaluation of a Survey-Based Type of Benefit Classification for the Social Security Program,”
  D. Vaughan
• 96 “Income and Assets of Social Security Beneficiaries by Type of Benefit,”
  S. Grad
• 95 “The Effect of Child Care Costs on Married Women's Labor Force Participation,”
  R. Connelly
• 94 “Measuring Household Change at the Individual Level Using Data from SIPP,”
  A. Speare, Jr. and R. Avery
• 93 “A Resource-Based Model of Living Arrangements Among the Unmarried Elderly,”
  J.E. Mutchler
• 92 “Multivariate Analysis by Users of SIPP Micro-Data Files,”
  R.P. Chakrabarty
• 91 “The Economic Resources of the Elderly,”
  S. Crystal and D. Shea
• 90 “A Poisson Model of Response and Procedural Error Analysis of SIPP Reinterview Data,”
  D. Hill
• 89 “Research and Evaluation Conducted on the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  R. Petroni, T. Carmody, and V. Huggins
• 88 “Composite Estimation for SIPP Annual Estimates,”
  R. P. Chakrabarty
• 87 “Methods of Processing Unit Data Longitudinally on the SIPP,”
  K. Smith
• 86 “Measuring the Duration of Poverty Spells,”
  P. Ruggles and R. Williams
• 85 “Welfare Dependency and its Causes:Determinants of the Duration of Welfare Spells,”
  P. Ruggles
• 84 “Measuring Spells of Unemployment and Their Outcomes,”
  P. Ryscavage
• 83 “Reflections on the Income Estimates from the Initial Panel of the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  D. Vaughan
• 82 “Enhanced Demographic-Economic Data Sets,”
  R. Herriot, C. Bowie, D. Kasprzyk, and S. Haber
• 81 “Analyzing the Characteristics of Blacks: A Comparison of Data from SIPP & CPS,”
  R. Farley and L. J. Neidert
• 80 “Longitudinal vs. Retrospective Measures of Work Experience,”
  P. Ryscavage and J. Coder
• 79 “Two Notes on Sampling Variance Estimates from the 1984 SIPP Public-Use Files,”
  B. Bye and S. J. Gallicchio
• 78 “Quality of SIPP Estimates,”
  R. P. Singh, L. Weidman, and G. Shapiro
• 77 “The Survey of Income and Program Participation:An Overview and Discussion of Research Issues,”
  D. Kasprzyk
• 76 “Census Bureau Microdata:Providing Useful Research Data While Protecting the Anonymity of Respondents,”
  G. Gates
• 75 “A Look at Welfare Dependency Using the 1984 SIPP Panel File,”
  J. Coder, D. Burkhead and A. Feldman-Harkins
• 74 “Using Administrative Record Data to Describe SIPP Response Errors,”
  J. Moore and K. Marquis
• 73 “The Employment of Mothers and the Prevention of Poverty,”
  M. Hill and H. Hartmann
• 72 “Excluding Sample that Misses Some Interviews from SIPP Longitudinal Estimates,”
  L. R. Ernst and D. Gillman
• 71 “Testing Telephone Interviewing in the Survey of Income and Program Participation and Some Early Results,”
  S. Durant and P. Gbur
• 70 “Nonresponse Adjustment Methods for Demographic Surveys at the U.S. Bureau of the Census,”
  R. Singh and R. Petroni
• 69 “Defining and Measuring Nonmetro Poverty:Results from the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  R. Hoppe
• 68 “Training, Wage Growth, Firm Size,”
  S. Haber (The George Washington University) and E. Lamas
• 67 “Selected References from the Income Survey Development Program (ISDP) and Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP).”
  Martin David and Alice Robbin
• 66 “Reservation Wages and Subsequent Acceptance Wages of Unemployed Persons,”
  P. Ryscavage
• 65 “Welfare Recipient as Observed in the SIPP,”
  J. Coder and P. Ruggles
• 64 “How are the Elderly Housed? New Data from the 1984 Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  A. Goldstein
• 63 “A Comparison of Gross Changes in Labor Force Status From SIPP and CPS,”
  P. Ryscavage and A. Feldman-Harkins
• 62 “The Effect of Income Taxation on Labor Supply When Deductions are Endogenous,”
  R. K. Triest
• 61 “A Methodological Study Using Administrative Records:The Special Frames Study of the Income Survey Development Program,”
  W. J. Logan ,.D. Kasprzyk and R. Cavanaugh
• 60 “Participation in Industrial Training Programs,”
  S. Haber
• 59 “The SIPP:Data from the Social Security Administration's 1987 Annual Statistical Supplement.”
  Denton R. Vaughan; Barry Bye; Susan Grad; Donald Ferron; and Herman Grundmann
• 58 “Income as a Proxy for the Economic Status of the Elderly,”
  D. J. Chollet and R. B. Friedland
• 57 “The Discouraged Worker Effect:A Reappraisal Using Spell Duration Data,”
  A. Martini
• 56 “The Dynamics of Medicaid Enrollment,”
  P. Farley-Short, J. A. Cantor and A. C. Monheit
• 55 “Examining the Dynamics of Health Insurance Loss: A Tale of Two Cohorts,”
  A. C. Monheit and C. L. Schur
• 54 “The Wealth of the Aged and Nonaged, 1984,”
  D. Radner
• 53 “Using Administrative Record Data to Evaluate the Quality of Survey Estimates,”
  J. Moore and K. Marquis
• 52 “Measuring Poverty and Crises:A Comparison of Annual and Subannual Accounting Periods Using the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  M. David and J. Fitzgerald
• 51 “Year-Apart Estimates of Household Net Worth from the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  J. McNeil and E. Lamas
• 50 “Residential Mobility of One-Person Households,”
  J. Witte and H. Lahmann
• 49 “Short-Term Fluctuations in Income and Their Impacts on the Characteristics of the Low-Income Population:New Data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
     P. Ruggles
• 48 “The Impact of the Unit of Analysis on Measures of Serial Multiple Program Participation,”
  P. Doyle and S. K. Long
• 47 “An Analysis of the SIPP Asset and Liability Feedback Experiment,”
  E. Lamas and J. McNeil
• 46 “The Statistical Invisible Minority Aged,”
  C. Taeuber , and E. Attah
• 45 “Measuring Poverty with the SIPP and the CPS,”
  R. Williams
• 44 “Survey of Income and Program Participation Update,”
  D. Kasprzyk
• 43 “A Review of the Use of Administrative Records in the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  C. Bowie and D. Kasprzyk
• 42 “The Analysis of Geographical Mobility and Life Events with the SIPP,”
  D. Dahmann and E. McArthur
• 41 “Exploring Changes in Health Care Coverage Using the SIPP Longitudinal Research File,”
  D. Burkhead and A. Feldman & Harkins
• 40 “Factors Associated with Household Net Worth,”
  E. Lamas and J. McNeil
• 39 “On Their Own:The Self-Employed and Others in Private Business,”
  S. Haber (The George Washington University), E. Lamas , and J. Lichtenstein
• 38 “Transition In and Out of Poverty:New Data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  P. Ruggles, and R. Williams
• 37 “Creating SIPP Longitudinal Files Using OSIRIS IV,”
  M. Servais
• 36 “Household and Income Sources:Monthly Averages for 1984,”
  J. Moorman
• 35 “Investigation of Possible Causes of Transition Patterns from SIPP,”
  L. Weidman
• 34 “Measuring the Bias in Gross Flows in the Presence of Auto-Correlated Response Errors,”
  D. Hubble , and D. Judkins
• 33 “Job Tenure, Lifetime Work Interruptions and Wage Differentials,”
  J. McNeil, R. Petroni, and R. Singh
• 32 “The Impact of Imputation Procedures on Distributional Characteristics of the Low Income Population,”
  P. Doyle (Mathematica Policy Research), and R. Dalrymple
• 31 “Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) Sample Loss and the Efforts to Reduce It,”
  D. Nelson, C. Bowie, and A. Walker
• 30 “Quality Profile for the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  K. King, R. Petroni, and R. Singh
• 29 “Differences Between SIPP and Food and Nutrition Service Program Data on Child Nutrition and WIC Program Participation,”
  L. Ku and R. Dalrymple
• 28 “Response Errors in Labor Surveys: Comparisons of Self and Proxy,”
  D. Hill
• 27 “SIPP: Filling Data Gaps on the Poverty and Social Welfare Fronts,”
  P. Ryscavage
• 26 “The Treatment of Person-Wave Nonresponse in Longitudinal Surveys,”
  G. Kalton, J. Lepkowski, S. Heeringa, Ting-Kwong Lin, and M.E. Miller
• 25 “Work Experience Data from SIPP,”
  P. Ryscavage and A. Feldman-Harkins
• 24 “Preliminary Data from the SIPP 83-84 Longitudinal Research File,”
  J. F. Coder, D. Burkhead, A. Feldman-Harkins, and J. McNeil
• 23 “Tracking Persons Over Time,”
  A. C. Jean and E.K. McArthur
• 22 “Augmenting Data Reported in the Survey of Income and Program Participation with Administrative Record Data-A Brief Discussion,”
  D. K. Sater
• 21 “SIPP Labor Force Transitions: Problems and Promises,”
  P. Ryscavage and K.S. Short
• 20 “Following Children in the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  E. K. McArthur and K. S. Short

• 19 “Longitudinal Household Concepts in SIPP: Preliminary Results,”
  C. F. Citro, D.J. Hernandez, and R.A. Herriot
• 18 “Composite Estimation for SIPP: A Preliminary Report,”
  R. P. Chakrabarty
• 17 “Patterns of Household Composition and Family Status Change,”
  C. F. Citro and H.W. Watts
• 16 “Evaluation of Training Materials and Methods for the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  M. Holt
• 15 “An Investigation of the Imputation of Monthly Earnings for the Survey of Income and Program Participation Using Regression Models,”
  V. J. Huggins and L. Weidman
• 14 “A Comparison of Seven Imputation Procedures for the 1979 Panel of the Income Survey Development Program,”
  V. J. Huggins
• 13 “SIPP Longitudinal Household Estimation for the Proposed Longitudinal Definition,”
  L. R. Ernst
• 12 “Food Stamp Participation: A Comparison of SIPP with Administrative Records,"
  S. Carlson and R. Dalrymple
• 11 “An Investigation of Model-Based Imputation Procedures Using Data of the Income Survey Development Program,”
  V. J. Huggins and L. Weidman
• 10 “Nonsampling Error Issues in the SIPP,”
  G. Kalton, D. B. McMillen, and D. Kasprzyk
• 09 “Some Aspects of SIPP,”
  compiled and edited by R. A. Herriot and D. Kasprzyk
• 08 “New Household Survey and the CPS: A Look at Labor Force Differences,”
  P. M. Ryscavage and J.E. Bregger
• 07 “Methodologies for Imputing Longitudinal Survey Items,”
  V. J. Huggins, L. Weidman, and M. E. Samuhel
• 06 “Enhancing Data from the Survey of Income and Program Participation with Data from Economic Censuses and Surveys,”
  D. K. Sater
• 05 “Summary of the Content of the 1984 Panel of the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
  D. T. Frankel
• 04 “Using the Survey of Income and Program Participation for Research on the Older Population,”
  D. B. McMillen, C. M. Taeuber, and J. Marks
• 03 “Applications of a Matched File Linking the Bureau of the Census Survey of Income and Program Participation and Economic Data,”
  S. Haber
• 02 “The Survey of Income and Program Participation: Uses and Applications,”
  K. Short
• 01 “An Overview of the Survey of Income and Program Participation,”
       “Survey of Income and Program Participation Working Papers Series Toward a Longitudinal Definition of House Holds”
       “Survey of Income and Program Participation Working Papers Series Papers Presented in Sessions 1 through 4”
  D. Nelson, D. B. McMillen, & D. Kasprzyk, and Roger A. Herriot

• SIPP User's Guide 2001 - Third Edition
• SIPP Bibliography [HTML]
• Statistical Briefs [HTML]
• SIPP Report: Who Can Afford to Buy A House in 1993 (H121-971)
• What's Available from the Survey of Income and Program Participation - Revised March 1997
• What's Available from the Survey of Income and Program Participation - November 1998
• Wealth Tables from the 1991 and 1993 Panel SIPP Data Files [HTML]