Intergenerational transfers of time and money in European families: common patterns — different regimes?

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Intergenerational Help and Care in Europe (2009, background): “Additionally, the prevalence of intensive types of support, such as co-residence between adult children and parents, is higher in the Southern European countries (Albertini et al., 2007; Hank, 2007).”
Attitudes towards redistributive spending in an era of demographic ageing: the rival pressures from age and income in 14 OECD countries (2009, unknown): “West Germany), age cleavage effects could be attenuated by generous welfare state benefits, because research (Kohli, 1999; Albertini et al., 2007) has shown that these increase the amount of intergenerational transfers from old to young, mitigating potential intergenerational conflict.”
Grandparenting and mothers√≠ labour force participation: A comparative analysis using the Generations and Gender Survey (2012, unknown): “Hank and Buber (2009) and Albertini et al. (2007), both using data from the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE), show that the probability of providing care is generally higher among Nordic countries and France, whereas it is lower in Mediterranean countries.”