A Time to Join, A Time to Quit: The Influence of Life Cycle Transitions on Voluntary Association Membership

By Thomas Rotolo. 2000

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Volunteer work and well-being. (2001, background): “More consistently across studies, individuals with higher education and income and married persons are more likely to participate in voluntary organizations and to do volunteer work (Wilson and Musick 1997; Rotolo 2000).”
Does singlehood isolate or integrate? Examining the link between marital status and ties to kin, friends, and neighbors (2016, background): “Some say marriage turns men (but not women) toward extra-domestic concerns that enhance social connections (Rotolo, 2000).”
Who volunteers? Constructing a hybrid theory (2011, unknown): “and Rotolo, T. (1996). Testing a dynamic model of social composition: Diversity and change in voluntary groups.”
A Solution to Separation in Binary Response Models (2005, methodology): “It is also the dominant approach in sociology (e.g., Hill 2000, Table 6; Rotolo 2000, p. 1145), economics (Eisenberg et al. 1997, Table 4; Jianakoplos and Menchik 1997, Table 6; Cameron 2000, n. 27), and the other social sciences, and it is the recommended method in a few prominent texts in…”