The Future of Marriage

By L. Leslie. 2000

466 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7bbc1f7d7a3c37619df902c8a43a7750b3ea5fa3

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Citations in the corpus

Research on household labor : Modeling and measuring the social embeddedness of routine family work (2000, background): “…in past decades, readers interested in the history and development of the field are encouraged to consult classic housework and marriage studies (Bernard, 1972; Blood & Wolfe, 1960; Oakley, 1974; Vanek, 1974), and earlier reviews (England & Farkas, 1986; Ferree, 1990; Miller & Garrison, 1982;…”
Continuity and Change in Marital Quality Between 1980 and 2000 (2003, background): “Finally, in keeping with a long research tradition based on ‘‘his and her’’ marriages (Bernard, 1972), we consider whether these trends differed for husbands and wives.”
Marital Quality and Personal Well‐Being: A Meta‐Analysis (2007, background): “Feminist researchers have long argued thatmen andwomen experience marriage differently (Bernard, 1972) and that within marriage gender is created and sustained througheveryday interaction (Thompson & Walker, 1989).”
Gender-Related Predictors of Change in Marital Satisfaction and Marital Conflict (2005, unknown): “In 1975, Bernard proposed the concept of a “‘his’ and ‘her’ marriage” in which marriage is a qualitatively different experience for men and for women, with men receiving more psychosocial benefit than women (Baslow, 1992; Bernard, 1975; Bird & Fremont, 1991; Heyn, 1997; McRae & Brody, 1989; Schumm, ”
Handbook of divorce and relationship dissolution. (2006, background): “This point was articulated by 19th century feminist activists, such as Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and it has been echoed in the writings of more contemporary feminist scholars (e.g., Bernard, 1972; Stacey, 1996).”
Gendered Transitions (2009, background): “Compared with men, women have closer relationships to family and the domestic sphere, a greater tendency to derive status from marital partners, and less power and success in occupational arenas (see, e.g., Bernard 1982; Leonard 1992; Rossi 1998).”
Gender, Preloss Marital Dependence, and Older Adults’ Adjustment to Widowhood (2004, background): “…of older adults, such as persons in the CLOC sample, tended to hold traditionally defined gendered roles in both the home and workplace, with women placing priority on family and caregiving roles, and men directing their energies toward fulfillment of the breadwinner role (Bernard, 1972, 1981).”
Consequences of relationship status and quality for subjective well-being (2005, unknown): “Relationship status and gender Early research suggested that marriage benefits men more than women in terms of health and well-being (Bernard, 1982; Gove et al., 1983), although later studies have not supported this notion (Ross, 1995; Waite, 1995).”
"His" and "Her" Marriage Expectations: Determinants and Consequences (2005, background): “According to Bernard, men and women have different subjective experiences of marriage resulting from gender inequalities in personal relation- ships and in society as a whole (Bernard, 1972).”
Family Relationships and Well-Being (2017, background): “Gender is a central focus of research on marital relationships and well-being and an important determinant of life course experiences (Bernard, 1972; Liu & Waite, 2014; Zhang & Hayward, 2006).”
Gender Differences in Early Adolescents’ Relationship Qualities, Self-Efficacy, and Depression Symptoms (2002, background): “nurturant support between spouses (Bernard, 1972).”
The desire to date and remarry among older widows and widowers (2004, background): “‘‘His’’ marriage is thought to pro- vide men with practical and emotional support, whereas ‘‘her’’ marriage has been described as burdening women with homemaking and caregiving responsibilities (Bernard, 1972).”
Advances in Families and Health Research in the 21st Century (2010, background): “Studies showing either no or weak gender differences in the health effects of marriage challenge feminist scholar Jesse Bernard’s (1972) influential claim that marriage is more protective to men, given enduring gender inequities within marriage.”
THE INSTITUTIONAL CONTEXT OF LOW FERTILITY (2009, background): “Indeed, as Bernard (1973) pointed out long ago, husbands and wives may view marriage from different perspectives and weight these considerations differently.”
Emotional intelligence and relationship quality among couples (2005, unknown): “The lack of agreement has led some marriage researchers to speak of ‘‘his marriage’’ and ‘‘her marriage’’ as separate experiences (e.g., Bernard, 1972).”
Gender Differences in Adjustment to Bereavement: An Empirical and Theoretical Review (2001, background): “Gender differences in situational demands have mainly been analyzed in the context of role theory (e.g., Bernard, 1972; Gove, 1972b, 1973).”