Timing Effects on Divorce: 20th Century Experience in the United States

By R. Schoen, V. Canudas-Romo. 2006

121 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2cf533f04bd0249cb39c020689ecef9ae3f4323c

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. David M. Buss
2. Eli J. Finkel
3. Kathleen L. Carswell
4. C. Hui
5. Grace M Larson

In Gender Studies

1. David M. Buss
2. Eli J. Finkel
3. Kathleen L. Carswell
4. C. Hui
5. J. Duntley
6. Grace M Larson

In Sociology and Political Science

1. David M. Buss
2. J. Duntley
3. Daniel Conroy-Beam
4. Cari D. Goetz
5. K. Asao
6. Eli J. Finkel
7. Kathleen L. Carswell
8. C. Hui

Citations in the corpus

• The Suffocation of Marriage: Climbing Mount Maslow Without Enough Oxygen (2014, background): “The divorce rate doubled in the 1960s and 1970s before stabilizing at just below 50% since 1980 (Schoen & Canudas-Romo, 2006).”
• A developmental-contextual model of couples coping with chronic illness across the adult life span. (2007, unknown): “Changes in the divorce rate (Schoen & Canudas-Romo, 2006) over the past 50 years mean that older couples less frequently find themselves in long-term marriages.”
• The mate switching hypothesis (2017, background): “American divorce rates have hovered in the 50% range over the past several decades (Schoen & Canudas-Romo, 2006), and remarriage is common.”
• No Shelter for Singles: The Perceived Legitimacy of Marital Status Discrimination (2007, unknown): “The assumption that married people are more stable does not adequately consider the fact that 43% to 46% of marriages end in divorce or separation (Schoen & Canudas-Romo, 2006).”