Boundary Ambiguity in Stepfamilies

By S. Stewart. 2005

166 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e834ba3c9ed0fb71dffffd2058541f173502187

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. Nicolle Buckmiller
2. Jason S. Carroll
3. Tetyana Pudrovska
4. Corinne Reczek
5. Debra J Umberson
6. Chad D. Olson
7. Gene Bouchard
8. Matthijs Kalmijn

In Social Psychology

1. Nicolle Buckmiller
2. Jason S. Carroll
3. Debra J Umberson
4. Chad D. Olson

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Nicolle Buckmiller
2. Jason S. Carroll
3. Tetyana Pudrovska
4. Corinne Reczek
5. Debra J Umberson
6. Chad D. Olson
7. Gene Bouchard

Citations in the corpus

• Family Boundary Ambiguity: A 30-Year Review of Theory, Research, and Measurement. (2007, methodology): “Furthermore, this and subsequent studies have shown that BA is more prevalent in stepfamilies than original two-parent families (Stewart, 2005), and that the structure and complexity of stepfamily arrangements (e.g., nonresident children, shared biological children) influence the level of BA in…”
• Parenthood, Childlessness, and Well-Being: A Life Course Perspective (2010, background): “Roughly one fourth of all families with minor children include stepchildren, and about half of stepfamilies have nonresidential stepchildren (Stewart, 2005) with nearly a third of U.S. children spending some time in a stepparent household (Ganong & Coleman, 2004).”