Results 251 to 260 of about 1,044,393 (302)

The Quit Propensity of Married Men

Journal of Labor Economics, 1987
This paper hypothesizes that the quit propensity of married men rises with an increase in their wives' income. Assuming that individuals are risk averse and that quitting is risky, the wife's income increases the husband's expected value of quitting by reducing the variance of expected family income.
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A Study on Married Life Experiences of Korean Men Married Internationally

The Korean Society of Culture and Convergence, 2023
The purpose of this study is to explore the married life experiences of Korean men who have married internationally, and to propose policies for multicultural families. The research method was conducted as a phenomenological study, one of the qualitative research methods.
Jungho Choi, Misuk Park
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Perceptions of Married Women and Married Men with Hyphenated Surnames

Sex Roles, 2002
A predominately European American sample of 197 middle-class college students rated married women and men with hyphenated surnames on the Big Five personality factors (R. Lippa, 1991), the Personal Attributes Questionnaire (J. T. Spence & R. L. Helmreich, 1978), the adjectives “masculine” and “feminine,” and 12 adjective phrases reflecting different ...
Gordon B. Forbes, Leah E. Adams-Curtis, Kay B. White, Nicole R. Hamm   +3 more
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Women Who Marry Men With Alcohol-Use Disorders

Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research, 2002
Background Women who marry men with alcohol‐use disorders (AUDs) might have unique characteristics that could affect the clinical course of their partner's AUD and the risk for problems in the offspring. Most data available on spouses of such men come from subjects in treatment, which might bias results to more severely impaired individuals.
Marc A, Schuckit, Tom L, Smith, Mimy Y, Eng, Jelena, Kunovac   +3 more
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Why do married men earn more than unmarried men?

Social Science Research, 1991
Abstract Previous research reported that married men, ceteris paribus, earn more than unmarried men. A variety of explanations have been suggested for this association. One class of explanation argues that wives, for various reasons, increase their husbands' wages.
Yinon Cohen, Yitchak Haberfeld
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Women with MBAS Marry UP While Men with MBAS Marry down

Psychological Reports, 1993
Women with MBAs and their husbands had higher earnings than men with MBAs who had higher earnings than their women classmates. There were some similarities and some differences in the occupations of the wives of men with MBAs and the husbands of women with MBAs.
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Selected Rorschach variables of never-married men

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1991
Heterosexual, Caucasian men (N = 28) between 40 and 50 years of age (M = 42.6) and who never had married were given the Rorschach Inkblot Test. Significant differences between the subject pool and Exner's (1990) non-patient male sample were observed in 7 of the 10 Rorschach dimensions selected for examination prior to test administration.
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Agoraphobic women married to abnormally jealous men

British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1979
Of 36 married female agoraphobics treated by the author over a period of 3 years, seven were married to men who displayed abnormal jealousy. In all these cases the husbands‘ jealousy adversely influenced their wives’ response to treatment, and improvement in wives was associated with increased morbidity in their husbands.
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The Problems of Women Married to Homosexual Men

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1974
In treating the married male homosexual who wishes to change his sexual orientation, it is essential to understand both the personality of the wife and the dynamics of the marriage. Findings based on the study of five women and their husbands who were in individual and conjoint therapy and single interviews of 12 other women married to homosexual men ...
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Heterosexually married homosexual men: Clinical and developmental issues.

American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1998
Based on clinical experience with 16 homosexual men married to women, this paper suggests that the motivation of such men for entering into marriage is associated with early self-esteem injury that has made social compliance important and acceptance of sexual orientation impossible.
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