Who will Divorce: A 14-Year Longitudinal Study of Black Couples and White Couples

By Terri L. Orbuch, J. Veroff, H. Hassan, J. Horrocks. 2002

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The Power of Personality: The Comparative Validity of Personality Traits, Socioeconomic Status, and Cognitive Ability for Predicting Important Life Outcomes (2007, background): “Most studies demonstrated that being born into a low-SES household or achieving low SES in adulthood resulted in a higher risk of mortality (e.g., Deary & Der, 2005; Hart et al., 2003; Osler et al., 2002; Steenland, Henley, & Thun, 2002).”
A Multifaceted Approach to the Mental Health Advantage of the Married (2006, unknown): “Evidence shows that the better educated are more likely to both enter into and maintain a marriage (Goldstein & Kenney, 2001; Houseknecht & Spanier, 1980; Orbuch, Veroff, Hassan, & Horrocks, 2002; Tzeng & Mare, 1995).”
Religiosity and Marital Stability Among Black American and White American Couples (2008, methodology): “For analyses predicting divorce, several social and economic conditions or early marital variables were chosen as controls because of their importance in the literature examining marriage and divorce (Curtis & Ellison, 2002; Orbuch et al., 2002; White & Edwards, 1990).”
Socioeconomic Status, Family Processes, and Individual Development (2010, background): “Similarly, a number of reports have shown that greater income and financial resources are positively associated with marital stability (e.g., Orbuch et al., 2002; Popenoe, 2007; South, 2001; Stanley, Amato, Johnson, & Markman, 2006).”