Marriage in Men's Lives

By R. Leung. 2000

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d93aa9af620c6a22d4ea7ab39cc826f8633633e2

How researchers see this paper

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

Citations in the corpus

Is Infidelity a Cause or a Consequence of Poor Marital Quality? (2004, background): “Widespread condemnation of EMS reflects the fact that sexual fidelity is a central norm regulating and maintaining the institution of marriage (Nock, 1998).”
A Comparison of High- and Low-Distress Marriages That End in Divorce (2007, result): “Although this percentage seems high, it is consistent with the notion by Nock (1998) that sexual fidelity is one of the central defining norms of marriage.”
Gender and the Work-Family Interface: Exploring Differences Across the Family Life Course (2010, background): “For men, parenthood has been associated with increased work hours and stronger prioritization of work roles (Kaufman & Uhlenberg, 2000; Nock, 1998).”
Family Leisure Satisfaction and Satisfaction with Family Life (2009, background): “troubled (Nock, 1998) and as “demoralized” institutions (VanDenBerghe, 2000, p.”
Characteristics of Older Childless Persons and Parents (2007, background): “We do find socioeconomic advantages among married men in general, which may reflect a more general selection of men with higher socioeconomic status into marriage or possible economic and social rewards of marriage for men (see Nock, 1998).”
Union Formation Among Men in the U.S.: Does Having Prior Children Matter? (2003, background): “Women may view men who fulfill economic or social obligations to prior children as less attractive partners in the long run, even taking account of current earnings, given the continuing importance of men’s income in union formation and the male breadwinner role in our culture (Nock 1998a; Oppenheim”
Marital Status and Social Well-Being: Are the Married Always Better Off? (2008, background): “Married persons are also more likely than non-married persons to live in suburban locations (Fields and Casper 2001) and to participate in organized religion (Nock 1998).”
Consequences of relationship status and quality for subjective well-being (2005, unknown): “Married couples also have a higher standard of living than do cohabiting partners or single individuals (Nock, 1998; Waite, 1995).”
Gender Ideology Construction (2009, background): “This contradicts the finding that Blacks are supportive of wives’ employment (Hunter and Sellers 1998; Wilkie 1993) but echoes that less egalitarian roles are defining features of whites’ marriages (Landry 2002; Nock 1998).”
Workaholism: Its Definition and Nature (2003, unknown): “with the good-provider model (e.g., Cooney & Uhlenberg, 1991; Nock, 1998 ).”
Does singlehood isolate or integrate? Examining the link between marital status and ties to kin, friends, and neighbors (2016, background): “On one side, some integrationists argue that it is particularly men who become socially disengaged when single and that they are linked into communities by marriage because of its ‘‘civilizing power’’ (Nock, 1998, 2005; Popenoe, 1996).”
The Effects of the Transition to Parenthood and Subsequent Children on Men’s Well-Being and Social Participation (2006, background): “Furthermore, like marriage (Nock, 1998), fatherhood may civilize men by reducing their involvement in such risky behaviors as smoking, drinking, drug use, and dangerous hobbies.”