Who marries whom and intentions for second child: Using family decision-making power as mediator. [PDF]
Interest in exploring fertility intentions, decisions, or the actual number of children through the perspective of assortative mating has been increasing; however, the mechanisms linking these variables remain unclear.
Yuan Dang, Xin Liu
doaj +2 more sources
Editorial on the Special Issue “Changes in Educational Homogamy and Its Consequences”
Recent decades have seen major changes in the educational profiles of the populations of Western industrialised countries, notably a sharp rise in educational attainment and a reversal of the gender gap in education.
Pia Blossfeld +2 more
doaj +4 more sources
EDUCATIONAL HOMOGAMY IN 22 EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
ABSTRACT Research on socioeconomic homogamy was developed by stratification researchers who used marriage patterns to describe how open stratification systems are. In cross-national studies primary concern on marriage homogamy lies in examination of commonality and differences in their social structures.
Dariusz Przybysz, Henryk Domanski
exaly +2 more sources
From peers to partners: The peer-context origins of adolescent heterosexual romance. [PDF]
Abstract Romantic partnerships are highly influential for adolescent development, but many questions remain as to how and with whom such relationships emerge. By adopting a dynamic social network perspective, this study furthers our understanding of the peer‐related precursors to heterosexual adolescent romance.
McMillan C, Kreager DA, Veenstra R.
europepmc +2 more sources
Does higher education expansion promote educational homogamy? Evidence from married couples of the post-80s generation in Shanghai, China [PDF]
Zhenchao Qian
exaly +2 more sources
The Proximate Determinants of Educational Homogamy: The Effects of First Marriage, Marital Dissolution, Remarriage, and Educational Upgrading [PDF]
Christine Schwartz, Robert D Mare
exaly +2 more sources
Educational Homogamy: Preferences or Opportunities? [PDF]
Individuals match on length and type of education. We investigate whether the systematic relationship between educations of partners is explained by opportunities (e.g. low search frictions) or preferences (e.g. complementarities in household production or portfolio optimization).
Helena Skyt Nielsen, Michael Svarer
openaire +5 more sources
Background: Rising median age at marriage and increasing lifestyle differentials across occupations suggest that occupations increasingly offer important signals of the economic and cultural resources of potential spouses.
Kate Choi, Yue Qian
doaj +1 more source
Impact of Educational and Religious Homogamy on Marital Stability [PDF]
Using a rich panel data set from the German Socio-Economic Panel, we test whether spouses who are similar to each other in certain respects have a lower probability of divorce than dissimilar spouses. We focus on the effect of homogamy with respect to education and church attendance.
Kraft, Kornelius, Neimann, Stefanie
openaire +3 more sources
The Impact of Educational Homogamy on Isolated Illiteracy Levels [PDF]
Abstract In this article, we explore the impacts that education expansion and increased levels in educational homogamy have had on couples’ isolated illiteracy rates, defined as the proportion of illiterates in union that are married to an illiterate partner.
Permanyer +3 more
openaire +2 more sources

