Sex Differences in the Economic Consequences of Separation A Panel Study of the Netherlands

By A. Poortman. 2000

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Marital disruption and economic well‐being: a comparative analysis (2007, unknown): “E-mail: aaassve@essex.ac.uk 1999; Manting and Bouman, 2004; Poortman, 2000; Smock, 1993, 1994).”
Differential effects of divorce on social integration (2005, unknown): “It is well known that divorce negatively affects women’s household income (Poortman, 2000).”
The Economic Consequences of Divorce for Women in the European Union: The Impact of Welfare State Arrangements (2004, methodology): “A higher age at divorce and a higher number of children after divorce increase women’s economic strains from divorce, while a higher education and having a paid job before divorce decrease these strains (Smock, 1993, 1994; Sorensen, 1994; Poortman, 2000 ).”
Residential mobility, quality of neighbourhood and life course events (2010, background): “For example, there is a large literature looking at the consequences of dissolution of partnerships for the type, tenure and quality of housing (e.g. Poortman (2000), Feijten (2005) and Aassve et al. (2007)), and studies on housing adjustments related to retirement (e.g. Ermisch and Jenkins (1999))…”