Economic Circumstances and Family Outcomes: A Review of the 1990s

By L. White, S. J. Rogers. 2000

415 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d0bb0c0abf6a4f4953d89973797eba2c871334d3

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Citations in the corpus

Socioeconomic Status, Family Processes, and Individual Development (2010, background): “Contrary to the suggestion by some researchers that economic pressure involves subjective impressions (e.g., White & Rogers, 2000), the FSM holds that these are tangible events in an individual’s life that can significantly impact family functioning.”
Household composition and poverty among female-headed households with children : Differences by race and residence (2006, background): “Alternate household living arrangements can influence total household earnings by increasing the number of possible wage earners in the household, the characteristics of those wage earners, and the economic resources available to them (White and Rogers 2000).”
Understanding Racial Differences in Marital Disruption: Recent Trends and Explanations (2003, background): “Although the economic opportunities argument has received only mixed support (e.g. Mare & Winship, 1991; Testa & Krogh, 1995; White & Rogers, 2000), many other characteristics of married populations also differ by race.”
Marital Satisfaction Across the Transition to Parenthood (2010, background): “47”
Working Paper 180 - Marital Status, Household Size and Poverty in Nigeria: Evidence from the 2009-2010 Survey Data (2013, background): “They show that unmarried individuals and single-parent families are more likely to live in poverty than their married counterparts (Blank, 1997; Furstenberg, 1990; Garfinkel and McLanahan, 1986; U.S. Bureau of the Census, 2001, 2012; White and Rogers, 2000).”
Gender and Marital Happiness in Later Life (2006, background): “…of direct measures of income on marital quality have been limited and do not provide evidence for the importance of income as a predictor of marital happiness (White & Rogers, 2000), but indirect measures, including financial worry, are linked to lower marital happiness (Fox & Chancey, 1998).”
Maintaining Men's Dominance: Negotiating Identity and Power When She Earns More (2005, background): “See White and Rogers (2000) for a review of the recent literature on this issue. earnings and in terms of our responsibilities, in our own way, and I like that.”
Wanting It All: Career, Marriage, and Motherhood During College-Educated Women's 20s (2004, background): “Regardless of race, women who achieve higher educational levels and higher incomes are more likely to marry than those who do not (Oppenheimer, 1997; White & Rogers, 2000 ).”