Results 91 to 100 of about 3,898 (194)
“Like two peas in a pod?” Homogamous personalities, education, and union dissolution
This paper examines the association between the level of similarity in the “Big Five” personality traits of the partners in different-sex couples and their risk of union dissolution.
Elias Hofmann, Sandra Krapf
doaj +1 more source
Educational Assortative Mating and Children’s School Readiness [PDF]
One of the concerns behind parental educational sorting is its potential to widen disparities in the ability of families to invest in their children’s development. Using data from the Fragile Families and Children Wellbeing Study, this paper investigates
Audrey Beck, Carlos González-Sancho
core
This study revisits the question of “who marries whom” by examining detailed patterns of racial and educational assortative mating across newlywed different-sex and same-sex couples in the United States.
Haoming Song
doaj +1 more source
Homogamy, global and educational distance between spouses
This article analyzes whether the process of recognition, validation and certification of competences (RVCC) can be a part of an attempt for an adult to converge his education level to the spouse’s. Taking as a starting point the theoretical framework on the spouse choice and homogamy, 289 questionnaires were applied to adults in the RVCC process, in ...
openaire +2 more sources
Partners’ Age Difference and Marital Dissolution in Italy. A Cohort Comparison
Among the factors related to marital disruption, age assortative mating (who marries whom in terms of age) has received less attention than others. In this study, we study the association between partners’ age difference and marital disruption in Italy ...
Giulia Corti +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Assortative matching among same-sex and different-sex couples in the United States, 1990-2000
Same-sex couples are less likely to be homogamous than different-sex couples on a variety of characteristics, including race/ethnicity, age, and education. This study confirms results from previous studies using 1990 U.S. census data and extends previous
Christine Schwartz, Nikki Graff
doaj
Relative Resources in Couples and Their Childbearing Behavior in the United States
A growing body of research indicates significant variation in the fertility-education relationship by partner education across high income countries. However, little is known on the education-fertility-couple nexus in the US context.
Natalie Nitsche
doaj +1 more source
Marriage choices and social reproduction [PDF]
This article studies the relationship between partner selection and socioeconomic status (SES) attainment and mobility in five rural parishes in southern Sweden, 1815-1894.
Christer Lundh, Martin Dribe
core
This article tests the assumption that cohabitation makes a difference in the allocation of child care responsibilities within couples. It has often been presumed that cohabiting individuals are less likely to adhere to traditional gender ideology than ...
María-José González +2 more
core
The social significance of homogamy [PDF]
It is a long-standing principle in anthropology, sociology but also economics, that there are strong social and material incentives for people to marry or partner on the basis of social similarity, thus encouraging equality within partnerships but social
Brynin, Malcolm +2 more
core

