Understanding and Altering the Longitudinal Course of Marriage

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Marital Quality and Personal Well‐Being: A Meta‐Analysis (2007, background): “…that future research pay increasing attention to the social contexts in which marriages are embedded as well as the workplace and its policies, all of which might influence the association between marital quality and personal well-being (Bradbury & Karney, 2004; Helms & Demo, 2005; Huston, 2000).”
Trait emotional intelligence, conflict communication patterns, and relationship satisfaction (2008, background): “However, this is a one-year snap shot of satisfaction, and as satisfaction is known to fluctuate over time (Bradbury & Karney, 2004), it may be the case that examining satisfaction over a longer period of time would provide a clearer picture of the changes in satisfaction.”
Physical, Psychological, and Sexual Intimate Partner Aggression Among Newlywed Couples: Longitudinal Prediction of Marital Satisfaction (2010, result): “Initial marital satisfaction in the present study was relatively high, consistent with other investigations of newlywed couples (see Bradbury and Karney 2004 ), and did not differ by gender.”
Social Support in Couples: An Examination of Gender Differences Using Self-report and Observational Methods (2007, background): “The way spouses help each other cope with personal difficulties, and how they provide everyday support to one another is an important domain for understanding how marriages succeed and fail ( Bradbury and Karney 2004 ).”