Intergenerational Transfers and Inheritance: A Comparative View

By M. Kohli. Annual Review of Gerontology and Geriatrics, 2004

124 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1582654b3ca9ee08b448007c47eae8ea64125681

How researchers see this paper

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

1. Jenni Dykstra
2. J. de Jong Gierveld
3. P. Dykstra
4. M. Brandt
5. T. V. van Tilburg
6. M. Albertini
7. Klaus Haberkern
8. Marc Szydlik

Citations in the corpus

• Intergenerational transfers of time and money in European families: common patterns — different regimes? (2007, background): “…and family) and the macro (anything above) levels only, and between three broad categories: structural, institutional and cultural factors (Kohli, 2004; see Table 1).2 Of particular importance for comparative research is how the macro factors are interrelated and packaged into patterns…”
• Living arrangements, intergenerational support types and older adult loneliness in Eastern and Western Europe (2012, unknown): “The younger generation generally benefits (Kohli 2004; Kohli, Albertini and Künemund 2010).”
• New Ways of Theorizing and Conducting Research in the Field of Loneliness and Social Isolation (2018, background): “Note that support flows in co-residential households in Europe tend to be downward: the younger generation generally benefits (De Jong Gierveld, Dykstra, & Schenk, 2012; Kohli 2004).”
• Loneliness and social isolation (2006, background): “Note that support flows in co-residential households in Europe tend to be downward: the younger generation generally benefits (De Jong Gierveld, Dykstra, & Schenk, 2012; Kohli 2004).”
• Intergenerational Help and Care in Europe (2009, background): “Co-residence is certainly also an important form of support in itself (e.g. Kohli, 2004).”
• OECD SOCIAL, EMPLOYMENT AND MIGRATION WORKING PAPERS Intergenerational Transmission of Disadvantage: Mobility or Immobility across Generations? A Review of the Evidence for OECD Countries (2007, unknown): “gifts) and after death in the form of inheritances and bequests (Kohl, 2004).”