The Marriages of Equally Dependent Spouses
By S. Nock. 2001
157 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/891a52795b7d3aa6e1d07d50eeb766b94d5f50d4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- Bryndl E Hohmann-Marriott
- Paul R. Amato
- M. Jalovaara
- Tamara D. Afifi
- Shannon Cavanagh
- Paul Schrodt
- R. Emery
- M. Blekesaune
In Gender Studies
- Bryndl E Hohmann-Marriott
- M. Jalovaara
- Paul R. Amato
- Shannon Cavanagh
- R. Emery
- Tamara D. Afifi
- M. Blekesaune
- R. Bauserman
In Sociology and Political Science
- Bryndl E Hohmann-Marriott
- Paul R. Amato
- M. Jalovaara
- Tamara D. Afifi
- Shannon Cavanagh
- Paul Schrodt
- R. Emery
- M. Blekesaune
Citations in the corpus
- Wealth distribution within couples (2013, unknown): “In a further robustness check, we follow the literature on the existence of marriages of equally dependent spouses (Nock 2001) and apply this to the wealth context.”
- Socioeconomic Resources and the Dissolution of Cohabitations and Marriages (2013, background): “It is argued that financial difficulties and the man’s failure to satisfy the expectation that he is the primary breadwinner undermine mutual esteem and affection among partners, add to psychological distress, and contribute to interpersonal tensions (Cherlin 1979; Nock 2001; Voydanoff 1990).”
- A Comparison of High- and Low-Distress Marriages That End in Divorce (2007, background): “Moreover, the massive shift of married women into the paid labor force made spouses less economically dependent on one another and hence made it easier for women to leave unhappymarriages (Nock, 2001).”