Marriage, Divorce, and Remarriage

By K. Young, A. Fok. 2005

87 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/98fac1e1e0b8e400782e6b812573c9c8510d413b

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Citations in the corpus

The Complexity of Fathers' Parenting Responsibilities and Involvement with Nonresident Children (2003, background): “Changes in nonmarital childbearing, marriage, divorce, cohabitation, and remarriage (e.g., Bumpass & Raley, 1995; Bumpass, Sweet, & Cherlin, 1991; Cherlin, 1992; McLanahan & Casper, 1996) create family ties that often extend across households.”
Perceived Housework Equity, Marital Happiness, and Divorce in Dual-Earner Households (2003, background): “Explanations for this association include women’s increased economic freedom and the role strain associated with balancing the demands of child care and employment (Booth et al., 1986; Brines, 1994; Cherlin, 1992; Espenshade, 1985; Greenstein, 1990; Hochschild & Machung, 1989; Starkey, 1991).”
"His" and "Her" Marriage Expectations: Determinants and Consequences (2005, background): “Race, for example, is strongly associated with marriage, with African Americans having a much lower likelihood of marriage than Whites and Mexican Americans, and higher rates of divorce (Cherlin, 1992; Ellwood & Jencks, 2002).”
The Relationship between Maternal Gatekeeping, Paternal Competence, Mothers' Attitudes about the Father Role, and Father Involvement (2003, background): “These factors include family structure, financial contributions, social capital, and ideology (Cherlin, 1992; Furstenberg, 1990).”
The long-term consequences of partnership dissolution for support in later life in the United Kingdom (2008, background): “Family disruptions may lower support by weakening contact through: (i) greater geographical mobility ; (ii) social disapproval from either family or friends ; and (iii) loss of reciprocal obligations (Cherlin 1981, 1992; Finch 1995; Ganong et al. 1998; Goldscheider and Lawton 1998).”
Understanding Racial Differences in Marital Disruption: Recent Trends and Explanations (2003, background): “…social scientists have devoted relatively little attention to documenting racial differentials in recent patterns of marital disruption, despite tremendous historical interest in understanding racial differences in family life in the United States (e.g. Cherlin, 1992; Moynihan, 1965; Wilson, 1987).”
Handbook of divorce and relationship dissolution. (2006, background): “Most scholars believe that changes in divorce laws were more a consequence than a cause of marital breakdown (e.g., Cherlin, 1992).”
Factorial Survey Methods for Studying Beliefs and Judgments (2006, background): “…rate the marital happiness of fictitious married couples described in terms of variables highlighted in the family literature—spouses’ age, education, earnings, and sibling configuration, as well as the couple’s offspring configuration (Cherlin 1981; Spanier and Glick 1981; Sweet and Bumpass 1987).”