Results 341 to 350 of about 590,540 (387)
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The economic consequences of divorce in six OECD countries
, 2017This article uses longitudinal data to estimate the shortand medium-term economic effects of divorce in the USA, the UK, Switzerland, Korea, Germany and Australia during the first decade of the 21st century.
D. Vaus, M. Gray, L. Qu, D. Stanton
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Journal of the Royal Society of Health, 1990 DIVORCE IS a stressful experience for children. The disruption of the home is associated with significant emotional, financial, and social costs. Children often react to divorce with emotional res ponses typically associated with death. Divorce may be perceived as the death of an established family unit.
Lane M. Robson, Alexander K. C. Leung
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Interparental conflict and the children of discord and divorce.
Psychological bulletin, 1982Data on the relation between marital turmoil (i.e., discord and divorce) and behavior problems in children are reviewed. It is concluded that a relation between the two domains docs exist.
R. Emery
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2005
M ost people will be able to provide a ready answer if asked why divorce has negative effects on children: “Kids need fathers” is one likely response. But the absence or presence of a male role model is not what matters most, it seems. Divorce often subjects children to potentially harmful conflict.
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M ost people will be able to provide a ready answer if asked why divorce has negative effects on children: “Kids need fathers” is one likely response. But the absence or presence of a male role model is not what matters most, it seems. Divorce often subjects children to potentially harmful conflict.
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2003
Abstract This chapter assesses divorce, both as a termination of a marriage and as the legal, social, and psychological reorganization of that relationship and the parent–child relationship established through the marriage. “Reorganization” is an appropriate descriptor because the divorced couple may have a continuing relationship ...
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Abstract This chapter assesses divorce, both as a termination of a marriage and as the legal, social, and psychological reorganization of that relationship and the parent–child relationship established through the marriage. “Reorganization” is an appropriate descriptor because the divorced couple may have a continuing relationship ...
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The Consequences of Divorce Proceedings for Divorced Fathers
Journal of Divorce & Remarriage, 1992A critical issue for research is to determine why so many divorced fathers have little or no contact with their children. This study of 255 divorced fathers investigated the influence of divorce proceedings on divorced fathers' parental role and on several indicators of their post-divorce adjustment. The intervening influence of the custody arrangement
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The Future of Children, 1994
The living arrangements of American children have been strongly affected by revolutionary social changes in the past 30 years. Large decreases in first-marriage rates and an increase in the likelihood of married couples to divorce have resulted in a wide diversity of living arrangements for children.
Linda Sandham Quinn, Patricia H. Shiono
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The living arrangements of American children have been strongly affected by revolutionary social changes in the past 30 years. Large decreases in first-marriage rates and an increase in the likelihood of married couples to divorce have resulted in a wide diversity of living arrangements for children.
Linda Sandham Quinn, Patricia H. Shiono
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2015
This chapter discusses the grounds for divorce under the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973. These include adultery, unreasonable behaviour, desertion, two years’ separation plus consent, and five years’ separation. The chapter explores each of the five possible facts that prove the ground for divorce and explains the relevance of continued cohabitation ...
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This chapter discusses the grounds for divorce under the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973. These include adultery, unreasonable behaviour, desertion, two years’ separation plus consent, and five years’ separation. The chapter explores each of the five possible facts that prove the ground for divorce and explains the relevance of continued cohabitation ...
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Divorce in sub‐Saharan Africa: Are Unions Becoming Less Stable?
, 2015Divorce is one of the main drivers of family instability in sub-Saharan Africa. Using data from 101 Demographic and Health Surveys and novel estimation techniques, we 1) provide the first systematic estimates of divorce across 33 countries; 2) assess ...
S. Clark, Sarah R. Brauner-Otto
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Divorce and the Cognitive Achievement of Children
, 2015Approximately four out of ten American children experience the divorce of their parents. This raises concern because studies in sociology, developmental psychology, and economics show that offspring of divorced parents fare worse than offspring of ...
M. Tartari
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