Families Under Stress

By Benjamin R. Karney, John S. Crown. 2007

380 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b3f68c3735515dce58146dabe24e5b4915ed6036

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Citations in the corpus

Relational Well-being: An Indigenous Perspective and Measure (2013, background): “Sociological studies added to the study of resilience by attempting to explain why some families adjusted and adapted when confronted by traumatic life events whereas others faltered in the face of adversity (see, e.g., Angell, 1936; Hill, 1949; H. McCubbin & Patterson, 1983; Patterson, 2002).”
The Contribution of Couple Leisure Involvement, Leisure Time, and Leisure Satisfaction to Marital Satisfaction (2006, background): “Hill, M. S. (1988). Marital stability and spouses’ shared leisure time: A multidisciplinary”
School Transitions Among Military Adolescents: A Qualitative Study of Stress and Coping (2010, background): “Family stress theory is a useful framework for understanding the influence of these types of life stressors on military families’ adaptation to frequent relocations and the threat of deployment (Drummet et al., 2003; Hill, 1949; Huebner et al., 2007; Lavee, McCubbin, & Olson, 1987; McCubbin et al., ”
Contextual Influences on Marriage (2005, background): “Although it has long been known that marriages under stress report lower marital quality and are at increased risk of dissolution (e.g., Hill, 1949), research adopting these approaches has now elaborated on the mechanisms through which context affects marriage.”
From Partnership to Parenthood: A Review of Marital Change Across the Transition to Parenthood (2010, methodology): “On the basis of crisis theory (e.g., Hill, 1949), the model draws attention to external stressors to the relationship that require adaptation.”
A Theory of Risk and Resilience Factors in Military Families (2008, background): “Interviews of families after WWII indicated that the most successful outcome was for families that only partially “closed ranks,” in which the spouse took over the family decision-making during deployment but maintained the emotional relationship with the deployed father through letters, as opposed ”
Inappropriate Parental Divorce Disclosures, the Factors that Prompt them, and their Impact on Parents’ and Adolescents’ Well-Being (2007, methodology): “According to stress and coping theory (see Hill, 1949; McCubbin & Patterson, 1982), individuals’ adjustment to stress depends upon the accumulation of stressors, family members’ perceptions of the stressors, and the resources available for the family members to cope with the stressors.”