An Empirical Test of Crisis, Social Selection, and Role Explanations of the Relationship Between Marital Disruption and Psychological Distress: A Pooled Time‐Series Analysis of Four‐Wave Panel Data

By D. Johnson, Jian Wu. 2002

293 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be792c7bc02ab5671db487b953abc8fdd89ca070

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Citations in the corpus

DO PEOPLE REALLY ADAPT TO MARRIAGE? (2006, background): “Richard E. Lucas Andrew E. Clark JEL Codes : J12, I31 Keywords : Life satisfaction, anticipation, habituation, marriage, cohabitation.”
Happiness Research: State and Prospects (2005, unknown): “Some psychologists put forward an event explanation that marital transitions cause short-term changes in subjective well-being (e.g. Johnson and Wu 2002).”
Patterns of psychological adaptation to divorce after a long-term marriage (2015, result): “While some studies suggest that persons from lowdistress marriages have more difficulties in adapting than those from high-distress ones (Amato & Hohmann-Marriott, 2007), other studies could not replicate these findings (Johnson & Wu, 2002; Waite, Luo, & Lewin, 2009).”
The Ambiguous Link between Marriage and Health: A Dynamic Reanalysis of Loss and Gain Effects (2017, background): “There has been debate as to whether the link between marriage and health is due to selection or protection, but sophisticated longitudinal analyses suggest that the protection effect is stronger than the selection effect (Johnson and Wu 2002; Kim and McKenry 2002; Waldron, Hughes, and Brooks 1996).”
Reexamining adaptation and the set point model of happiness: reactions to changes in marital status. (2003, background): “…(1992), for example, found evidence of selection effects in a cross-sectional study of 9,000 individuals in Norway (also see Mastekaasa, 1994a), but Johnson and Wu (2002) found that selection effects could not account for much of the association between marital status and SWB in a panel study…”
The Consequences of Divorce for Adults and Children (2000, methodology): “Furthermore, Johnson and Wu (1996) used a fixed-effects model to control for all time-invariant individual variables, thus making it unlikely that selection could account for the increase in distress.”
Do divorcing couples become happier by breaking up? (2006, unknown): “Johnson and Wu (2002) studied the same US data as Booth and Amato (1991), but with an additional wave, 1992, and a different statistical method.”
Building a Better Theory of Well-Being (2003, unknown): “…and happiness are consistent with cross sectional regression analyses of survey data in which controls are introduced for a variety of socio-economic circumstances (Argyle 1999, Blanchflower and circumstances such as divorce and widowhood (Johnson and Wu, 2002, Wortman, Silver, and Kessler, 1993).”
THE CONSEQUENCES OF DIVORCE FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: AN UPDATE (2014, background): “Similarly, Johnson and Wu (2002) found that spouses headed for divorce had an elevated level of psychological distress many years prior to separation.”
Advances in Families and Health Research in the 21st Century (2010, background): “Johnson et al., 2000; Manzoli et al., 2007). Studies based on multiwave data, however, showed that much of this gap was due to selection, particularly the disadvantageous health and personality traits of those who divorced and did not remarry (Sbarra & Nietert, 2009). Longitudinal studies revealed t”
Happily Ever After? Cohabitation, Marriage, Divorce, and Happiness in Germany (2006, background): “The few panel studies other than that of Lucas and colleagues have also usually supported the consensus on the positive effect of marriage (Johnson and Wu 2002; Mastekaasa 1995).”
Does sport make you happy? An analysis of the well‐being derived from sports participation (2011, background): “2008 ) and those that remarry recovering levels of happiness after divorce (Johnson and Wu 2002 ).”
Unhappily Ever After: Effects of Long-Term, Low-Quality Marriages on Well-Being (2005, background): “(Johnson & Wu 2002).”
How Does Marriage Affect Physical and Psychological Health? A Survey of the Longitudinal Evidence (2005, background): “Johnson and Wu (2002) argue that there are three potential reasons why married people might incorrectly appear to have better psychological health.”