The Transition to Adulthood during the Twentieth Century: Race, Nativity, and Gender.

By E. Fussell, F. Furstenberg. 2005

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The Challenge of Romantic Relationships in Emerging Adulthood (2013, background): “Trends among young women are similar, with a decrease of ever married women from 88% to 65% (Oppenheimer, 2003; Russell & Furstenberg, 2005).”
Timing preferences for women's family-life transitions. Intergenerational transmission among migrants and Dutch (2007, background): “Women’s educational attainment and labor force participation have increased (Fussell & Furstenberg, 2005), resulting in postponement of major family-life transitions.”
Differentiation in Self-Perceived Adulthood: Extending the Confluence Model of Subjective Age Identity (2007, background): “Entry into adulthood is taking longer and youth are following increasingly diverse and arguably more self-directed paths (Buchmann 1989; Côté 2000; Fussell and Furstenberg 2005; Shanahan 2000).”
Marriage and Subjective Well-Being: How and Why Context Matters (2015, unknown): “Fussel and Furstenberg (2005) and Cherlin (2009) have argued convincingly that contemporary marriage is a type of status symbol or capstone event, and in Edin and Kefalas’ recent ethnography of lowincome single mothers the authors found that even women who are unable to, or uninterested in getting…”