YOUNG ADULTS' PERSPECTIVES ON DIVORCE Living Arrangements

By W. Fabricius, Jeffrey E. Hall. 2005

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Children's Adjustment Following Divorce: Risk and Resilience Perspectives (2003, unknown): “When divorced parents denigrated the other parent in front of the children, young adults were more likely to report angry and less close relationships with the denigrating parents (Fabricius & Hall, 2000).”
Perceived Paternal and Maternal Involvement: Factor Structures, Mean Differences, and Parental Roles (2008, result): “For example, Finley and Schwartz (2007) found that desires for paternal involvement held by young adults from intact and divorced immigrant families were highly similar to those studied in native-born families in other parts of the United States.”
CHILDREN RESISTING POSTSEPARATION CONTACT WITH A PARENT: CONCEPTS, CONTROVERSIES, AND CONUNDRUMS (2010, background): “…reporting a longing to have had more time with their non-custodial fathers (see, e.g., Ahrons & Tanner, 2003; Hetherington & Kelly, 2002; Fabricius, 2003; Fabricius & Hall, 2000; Laumann-Billings & Emery, 2000; Parkinson, Cashmore, & Single, 2005; Parkinson & Smyth, 2004; Schwartz & Finley, 2009).”
Listening to Children of Divorce: New Findings That Diverge From Wallerstein, Lewis, and Blakeslee* (2003, background): “(p. 331) To investigate this issue, Fabricius and Hall (2000) asked students to report their actual living arrangements in each of four 2-year intervals totaling 8 years following their parents’ divorces.”