Childhood family structure and young adult behaviors

By M. Hill, W. J. Yeung, G. Duncan. 2001

221 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Education, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c9747fda9b943683feaf07a519e7f44e9ecbc41c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. Spencer L. James
2. G. Moschis
3. Kelly Bedard
4. Wendy D. Manning
5. K. Lamb
6. Anders Björklund
7. Heather Antecol
8. Paul R. Amato

In Education

1. Anders Björklund
2. G. Moschis
3. Paul R. Amato
4. Daiji Kawaguchi

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Spencer L. James
2. Anders Björklund
3. Matthew J. Lindquist
4. G. Moschis
5. Kelly Bedard
6. Wendy D. Manning
7. K. Lamb
8. Heather Antecol

Citations in the corpus

• Adolescent Well‐Being in Cohabiting, Married, and Single‐Parent Families (2003, background): “This is consistent with researchers who emphasize the importance of family stability rather than family structure for predicting child well-being (Hao & Xie, 2001; Hill et al., 2001; Wu & Martinson, 1993).”
• Life course perspectives on consumer behavior (2007, background): “With respect to stress, which was the underlying theoretical basis of the previous investigations, research suggests that childhood traumas, such as loss of a parent and parental divorce, have more adverse effects when they are experienced earlier rather than later (timing) in childhood (Elder 1998;”
• Does single parenthood increase the probability of teenage promiscuity, substance use, and crime? (2007, background): “…Hanson, and McLanahan (1994) find that children raised in stepfamilies have similar academic performance to children raised in intact families and Hill, Yeung, and Duncan (2001) report both positive and negative effects of maternal remarriage on educational attainment depending on the age of the…”
• What More Than Parental Income, Education and Occupation? An Exploration of What Swedish Siblings Get from Their Parents (2010, background): “11 As discussed in Section 2 (and in Hill et al. 2001), some family-wide variables may affect children differently.”
• Divorce in Europe and the United States: Commonalities and differences across nations (2010, result): “Although some studies have suggested that the consequences of divorce are stronger for children of one gender than the other (Hill, Yeung, & Duncan, 2001 ), most have not supported this conclusion (eg, Painter & Levine, 2000 ; Sun & Li, 2002 ).”