Office of Finance and Administration
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BERNARD JARVIS |
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LISA BELL GONZALEZ |
NEVILLE DePASS |
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LUTHER ELLIOTT |
PAIGE GIVENS |
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DAVID HENDRICKS |
MICHAEL MAHONEY |
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LILLIE WALKER |
ROB WATKINS |
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Recent Publications
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African Americans and Homeownership: Separate and Unequal, 1940 to 2006 - November 2007 - Brief #1
by Wilhelmina A. Leigh and Danielle Huff -
African Americans and Homeownership: The Subprime Lending Experience, 1995 to 2007 - November 2007 - Brief #2
by Wilhelmina A. Leigh and Danielle Huff -
Inequality Matters: Infant Mortality in the Global Village
by Ronald David -
Race, Stress, and Social Support: Addressing the Crisis in Black Infant Mortality
by Fleda Mask Jackson -
Maternal Nutrition and Infant Mortality in the Context of Relationality
by Michael C. Lu and Jessica S. Lu -
Aging Out of the Foster Care System to Adulthood: Findings, Challenges, and Recommendations
by Wilhelmina A. Leigh and Danielle Huff -
More Publications
Did You Know?
Did you know that the earliest age at which you can retire and receive partial Social Security benefits is 62 years? Did you know that the earliest age at which you can retire with full benefits is 65 years? Many African Americans do not know these facts—a October-November 2005 Joint Center survey found that a majority of African American respondents (61 percent) know that you can get benefits if you retire early. However, only 39 percent of African American respondents know that the early retirement age is 62 years, and only a third (32 percent) know that 65 years is the earliest age at which one can retire with full benefits.