Advertisement
| divorce rate by education level: Cultural Sociology of Divorce Robert E. Emery, 2013-02-21 While the formal definition of divorce may be concise and straightforward (legal termination of a marital union, dissolving bonds of matrimony between parties), the effects are anything but, particularly when children are involved. The Americans for Divorce Reform estimates that 40 or possibly even 50 percent of marriages will end in divorce if current trends continue. Outside the U.S., divorce rates have markedly increased across developed countries. Divorce and its effects are a significant social factor in our culture and others. It might be said that a whole divorce industry has been constructed, with divorce lawyers and mediators, family counselors, support groups, etc. As King Henry VIII's divorces showed, divorce has not always been easy or accepted. In some countries, divorce is not permitted and even in Europe, countries such as Spain, Italy, Portugal, and the Republic of Ireland legalized divorce only in the latter quarter of the 20th century. This multi-disciplinary encyclopedia covers curricular subjects related to divorce as examined by disciplines ranging from marriage and the family to anthropology, social and legal history, developmental and clinical psychology, and religion, all through a lens of cultural sociology. Features: 550 signed entries, A-to-Z, fill 3 volumes (1,500 pages) in print and electronic formats, offering the most detailed reference work available on issues related to divorce, both in the U.S. and globally. Cross-References and Further Readings guide readers to additional resources. A Chronology provides students with context via a historical perspective of divorce. In the electronic version, the comprehensive Index combines with Cross-References and thematic Reader's Guide themes to provide convenient search-and-browse capabilities. For state and nation entries, uniform entry structure combined with an abundance of statistics facilitates comparison between and across states and nations. Appendices provide further annotated sources of data and statistics. |
| divorce rate by education level: ISSUES RELATED TO WOMEN: ESSAYS IN ECONOMETRICS AND STATISTICS Ebru Çağlayan Akay - Merve Ertok Onurlu, 2023-03-21 In the world, many women are at risk of being exposed to economic, physical, sexual, psychological, and emotional violence, or even intentional homicide. They might also be exposed to discrimination based on their socio-demographic characteristics, such as their ethnic background, religion, and educational level. The purpose of this book is to bring together academics and researchers working in the fields of applied econometrics and applied statistics as they pertain to women’s issues. The twelve-chapter book includes insights on present econometric and statistical methodologies on women’s issues, as well as a better understanding and evaluation of contemporary policy implications, initiatives, and procedures pertaining to women. |
| divorce rate by education level: Divorce in Europe Dimitri Mortelmans, 2020-01-30 This open access book collects the major discussions in divorce research in Europe. It starts with an understanding of divorce trends. Why was divorce increasing so rapidly throughout the US and Europe and do we see signs of a turn? Do cohabitation breakups influence divorce trends or is there a renewed stability on the partner market? In terms of divorce risks, the book contains new insights on Eastern European countries. These post socialist countries have evolved dramatically since the fall of the Wall and at present they show the highest divorce figures in Europe. Also the influence of gender, and more specifically women’s education as a risk in divorce is examined cross nationally. The book also provides explanations for the negative gradient in female education effects on divorce. It devotes three separate parts to new insights in the post-divorce effects of the life course event by among others looking at consequences for adults and children but also taking the larger family network into account. As such the book is of interest to demographers, sociologists, psychologists, family therapists, NGOs, and politicians. “This wide-ranging volume details important trends in divorce in Europe that hold implications for understanding family dissolution causes and consequences throughout the world. Highly recommended for researchers and students everywhere.” |
| divorce rate by education level: Handbook of World Families Bert N. Adams, Jan Trost, 2005 The Handbook of World Families clarifies and promotes a cross-cultural perspective on the family by an examination of 25 countries worldwide, with the same topics covered in parallel fashion for each. These topics include a brief demographic and historic description of the country, mate selection, child rearing practices, gender roles, family stresses and violence, divorce and remarriage, kinship, aging and death, and the family within the broader societal institutions including politics, economics, and religion. |
| divorce rate by education level: Families in Context Gene H. Starbuck, Karen Saucier Lundy, 2015-11-17 The most thoroughly updated edition yet, this book offers students perspectives of changes in marriage and family over time, including the impact of the Great Recession and of new media technologies. A hallmark of Families in Context remains the well-researched, data-driven quality of the text. Beyond presenting thoroughly updated statistics and literature, each chapter examines new trends and assesses their implications for students' lives. The underlying presentation remains balanced, theoretically grounded, and accessible to a wide variety of classes, allowing students of all ages and family backgrounds to draw their own conclusions about controversial topics. Features of the new edition include coverage of the Affordable Care Act; new social media and families; the latest trends in poverty, education, social mobility, gender, identities and healthcare; updated 'In the News' features and author-created PowerPoint slides. |
| divorce rate by education level: The Changing Position of Women in Family and Society Lupri, 2022-03-28 |
| divorce rate by education level: For Better Tara Parker-Pope, 2010-05-06 “The most credible and interesting marital self-help book of all time.”—Newsweek Editor of The Washington Post's Wellness Department and former New York Times columnist Tara Parker-Pope is one of the most popular and e-mailed journalists in the nation. In this eye-opening—and ultimately optimistic—look at marriage today, Parker-Pope reveals the heart behind the statistics to bust the myths and share the true secrets to marital happiness. Among her surprising findings: • most marriages today are succeeding • newlywed couples who don't fight are at a higher risk for divorce than those who do • how couples divide household chores influences how often they have sex Whatever their stage of life or marital status, readers will be fascinated and buoyed by this classic in the making. |
| divorce rate by education level: Handbook of the Economics of Education Eric Alan Hanushek, Finis Welch, 2006 The Handbooks in Economics series continues to provide the various branches of economics with handbooks which are definitive reference sources, suitable for use by professional researchers, advanced graduate students, or by those seeking a teaching supplement. With contributions from leading researchers, each Handbook presents an accurate, self-contained survey of the current state of the topic under examination. These surveys summarize the most recent discussions in journals, and elucidate new developments. Although original material is also included, the main aim of this series is the provision of comprehensive and accessible surveys *Every volume contains contributions from leading researchers *Each Handbook presents an accurate, self-contained survey of a particular topic *The series provides comprehensive and accessible surveys |
| divorce rate by education level: Practical Multivariate Analysis Abdelmonem Afifi, Susanne May, Robin Donatello, Virginia A. Clark, 2019-10-16 This is the sixth edition of a popular textbook on multivariate analysis. Well-regarded for its practical and accessible approach, with excellent examples and good guidance on computing, the book is particularly popular for teaching outside statistics, i.e. in epidemiology, social science, business, etc. The sixth edition has been updated with a new chapter on data visualization, a distinction made between exploratory and confirmatory analyses and a new section on generalized estimating equations and many new updates throughout. This new edition will enable the book to continue as one of the leading textbooks in the area, particularly for non-statisticians. Key Features: Provides a comprehensive, practical and accessible introduction to multivariate analysis. Keeps mathematical details to a minimum, so particularly geared toward a non-statistical audience. Includes lots of detailed worked examples, guidance on computing, and exercises. Updated with a new chapter on data visualization. |
| divorce rate by education level: Handbook of Marriage and the Family Marvin B. Sussman, Suzanne K. Steinmetz, Gary W. Peterson, 2013-06-29 In a thoroughgoing revision of the first edition of this classic text and reference, published by Plenum in 1987, the editors have assembled a distinguished group of contributors to address such topics as past, present, and future perspectives on family diversity; theory and methods of the family; changing family patterns and roles; the family and other institutions; and family dynamics and processes. |
| divorce rate by education level: Women, Power, and Political Change Bonnie G. Mani, 2007 Contemporary women face barriers as they try to balance family and careers, choose the most promising education and employment options, and run for elected office. Women, Power, and Political Change analyzes the lives of sixteen American women who facilitated social and political changes in the seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries. These women were entrepreneurs--a small group advocating policies that imposed costs on some Americans but generated benefits for women. Using qualitative and quantitative data, Bonnie G. Mani describes the social and political context of the times when each of the women lived and worked. What she uncovers regarding the similarities and differences between these women demonstrates how women can influence public policy without holding elected office and without personal wealth. This is a must-read book for anyone interested in the evolution of women's political roles in American history. |
| divorce rate by education level: Handbook on the Family and Marriage in China Xiaowei Zang, Lucy Xia Zhao, 2017-12-29 This Handbook advances research on the family and marriage in China by providing readers with a multidisciplinary and multifaceted coverage of major issues in one single volume. It addresses the major conceptual, theoretical and methodological issues of marriage and family in China and offers critical reflections on both the history and likely progression of the field. |
| divorce rate by education level: Marriage and Divorce in America Jaimee L. Hartenstein, 2023-08-24 This wide-ranging resource will help readers understand the history and current state of marriage and divorce in the United States, including their many cultural, economic, political, legal, and religious facets. Coverage includes information and insights on broad trends in relationships that are changing the landscape of American society, such as childcare, delayed marriages, blended families, and prevalence of marriage and divorce among various socioeconomic groups. In addition, the encyclopedia features in-depth entries covering high-interest issues that are shaping the character of marriage, divorce, relationships, and family life in the 21st century, including economic/legal topics (child support, prenups, divisions of assets in divorce, the wedding industry, no-fault divorce, legal representation in divorce, and economic independence as a factor in separations/divorce); other divorce factors (infidelity, parenthood, illness, domestic abuse, and child abuse); and a host of other legal/cultural issues, factors, and phenomena, both current and historical. |
| divorce rate by education level: Statistical Handbook on U.S. Hispanics Frank L. Schick, Renee Schick, 1991 Includes sections on demographics, immigration and naturalization, social characteristics, education, health, politics, labor force, and economic conditions. |
| divorce rate by education level: The Inequality Machine Paul Tough, 2021-03-04 'Indelible and extraordinary, a powerful reckoning with just how far we've allowed reality to drift from our ideals.' Tara Westover, New York Times Book Review We're told that universities are our greatest driver of social mobility. But it's a lie. The Inequality Machine is a damning exposé of how the university system ingrains injustice at every level of American society. Paul Tough, bestselling author of How Children Succeed, exposes a world where small-town colleges go bust, while the most prestigious raise billions every year; where overstretched admissions officers are forced to pick rich candidates over smart ones; where black and working-class students are left to sink or swim on uncaring campuses. Along the way, he uncovers cutting-edge research from the academics leading the way to a new kind of university - one where students succeed not because of their background, but because of the quality of their minds. The result is a call-to-arms for universities that work for everyone, and a manual for how we can make it happen. 'Humanizes the process of higher education . . . Fascinating stories about efforts to remediate class disparities in higher education' New Yorker |
| divorce rate by education level: Techniques of Event History Modeling Hans-Peter Blossfeld, G”tz Rohwer, 2001-09-01 Including new developments and publications which have appeared since the publication of the first edition in 1995, this second edition: *gives a comprehensive introductory account of event history modeling techniques and their use in applied research in economics and the social sciences; *demonstrates that event history modeling is a major step forward in causal analysis. To do so the authors show that event history models employ the time-path of changes in states and relate changes in causal variables in the past to changes in discrete outcomes in the future; and *introduces the reader to the computer program Transition Data Analysis (TDA). This software estimates the sort of models most frequently used with longitudinal data, in particular, discrete-time and continuous-time event history data. Techniques of Event History Modeling can serve as a student textbook in the fields of statistics, economics, the social sciences, psychology, and the political sciences. It can also be used as a reference for scientists in all fields of research. |
| divorce rate by education level: Social Systems and Family Patterns William Josiah Goode, Elizabeth Hopkins, Helen M. McClure, 1971 |
| divorce rate by education level: The Foreign-born Population in the United States Eric C. Newburger, 1999 |
| divorce rate by education level: Gender Equality in a Global Perspective Anders Ortenblad, Raili Marling, Snjezana Vasiljevic, 2017-01-06 Gender Equality in a Global Perspective looks to discuss whether Gender Equality can be adopted as it has been defined in international documents anywhere, or whether it needs to be adapted in a more local context; discuss which factors and perspectives need to be taken into account when adapting Gender Equality to specific contexts; suggest research approaches for studies on whether a universal (Western) concept of Gender Equality fits in certain specific contexts; and finally suggests challenges to the existing interpretation of Gender Equality (e.g., theory of intersectionality); and the development of legal and policy framework. This book is situated within the tradition of comparative gender studies. While most other such books take up and compare various ways of implementing (or not implementing) gender equality, this book studies and compares whether or not (and to what extent) a specific definition of Gender Equality (GE) could be adopted by various nations. Thus, all chapter contributors will engage with the same definition of GE, which will be presented within the book, and discuss the possibilities and constrains related to applying such a definition in their particular national context. The readers will learn about the problems of applying a universal concept of Gender Equality and the possible reasons for and modes of adapting Gender Equality to different contexts. Gender Equality in a Global Perspective looks to maintain a critical and reflexive stance towards the issues raised and will seek to present multiple perspectives and open-ended answers. As such it hopes to contribute to the international discussion of human rights more broadly and Gender Equality specifically. The intended audience is not limited only to but will include policy makers, scholars and students with an interest in Gender issues, Organizational Theory, Political Science, Human Development, Policy Analysis, Globalization and other management sub-disciplines. |
| divorce rate by education level: Divorce in South Korea Yean-Ju Lee, 2020-04-30 It may sound logical that individualistic attitudes boost divorce. This book argues otherwise. Conservative norms of specialized gender roles serve as the root cause of marital dissolution. Those expectations that prescribe what men should do and what women should do help break down marital relationships. Data from South Korea suggest that lingering norms of gendered roles can threaten married persons’ self-identity and hence their marriages during the period of rapid structural changes. The existing literature predicting divorce does not conceptually distinguish between the process of relationship breakdown and the act of ending a marriage, implicitly but heavily focusing on the latter while obscuring the former. In contemporary societies, however, the social and economic cost of divorce is sufficiently low—that is, stigma against divorce is minimal and economic survival after divorce is a nonissue—and leaving a marriage is no longer dictated by one’s being liberal or conservative or any particular characteristics. Thus, the right question to ask is not who leaves a marriage but why a marriage goes sour to begin with. In Korea, a majority of divorces occur through mutual consent of the two spouses without any court procedure, but when one spouse files for divorce, the fault-based divorce litigation rules require the court to lay out the entire chronicle of relevant events occurring up to the legal action, often with the help of court investigators. As such, court rulings provide glimpses into the entire marital dynamics, including verbatim exchanges between the spouses. Lee argues that the typical process of relationship breakdown is related to married persons’ daily practices of verifying their gendered role identity. |
| divorce rate by education level: Event History Analysis With Stata Hans-Peter Blossfeld, Gotz Rohwer, Thorsten Schneider, 2019-04-12 Nowadays, event history analysis can draw on a well-established set of statistical tools for the description and causal analysis of event history data. The second edition of Event History Analysis with Stata provides an updated introduction to event history modeling, along with many instructive Stata examples. Using the latest Stata software, each of these practical examples develops a research question, refers to useful substantive background information, gives a short exposition of the underlying statistical concepts, describes the organization of the input data and the application of the statistical Stata procedures, and assists the reader in performing a substantive interpretation of the obtained results. Emphasising the strengths and limitations of event history model techniques in each field of application, this book demonstrates that event history models provide a useful approach with which to uncover causal relationships or to map out a system of causal relations. It demonstrates how long-term processes can be studied and how changing context information on the micro, meso, and macro levels can be integrated easily into a dynamic analysis of longitudinal data. Event History Analysis with Stata is an invaluable resource for both novice students and researchers who need an introductory textbook and experienced researchers (from sociology, economics, political science, pedagogy, psychology, or demography) who are looking for a practical handbook for their research. |
| divorce rate by education level: International Handbook on the Demography of Marriage and the Family D. Nicole Farris, A. J. J. Bourque, 2020-03-31 This handbook provides a global perspective on contemporary demographic theories and studies of marriage and the family. Inside, readers will find a comprehensive analysis that enables demographic comparison between and across international borders. Coverage is centered around four main sections that present a history of marriage and the family, detail relevant data and measurement concerns, examine global marriage practices, analyze interactions of such demographic characteristics as age, sex, and race with marriage and the family, and consider public policy, contemporary trends, and future directions. In addition, the book includes research on current social issues such as alternative family structures, cohabitation, divorce, boomerang children, and adoption. The family is universal but extremely varied in form and function. This handbook provides students, researchers, and policymakers with an all-inclusive, international demographic analysis that fully investigates the diverse nature of the modern family. |
| divorce rate by education level: Choices And Chances Lorne Tepperman, 2019-03-11 Choices and Chances is an ideal supplement to introductory textbooks. By showing how theories can apply to everyday life, it demonstrates the ways sociology—a living, growing discipline—can shed light on issues of immense personal and social importance. |
| divorce rate by education level: Education, Work, and Family Events in Women’s Lives Gwendolin Josephine Blossfeld, 2022-03-07 Dieses Buch untersucht, wie die Bildungsexpansion, der Trend zur Dienstleistungsgesellschaft sowie die deutsche Wiedervereinigung die Lebensverläufe und das Familienleben ost- und westdeutscher Frauen beeinflussen. Es konzentriert sich auf die Bildungsbeteiligung, das Bildungsniveau, die Erwerbsbeteiligung, die Karriereressourcen, die soziale Herkunft, den Bildungsmatch der Partner sowie die historischen Perioden und untersucht ihre Konsequenzen auf den Eintritt von Frauen in die erste Mutterschaft sowie Partnerschaftsbildungs- und Scheidungsprozesse. Auf Basis der Längsschnittdaten des Nationalen Bildungspanels (NEPS) wurden multivariate Methoden wie z.B. die Ereignisanalyse angewandt. Die Ergebnisse deuten darauf hin, dass der Eintritt der Frauen in Mutterschaft während der Vollzeitausbildung in hohem Maße von Frauenalter, sozialer Herkunft und den politischen Maßnahmen in einem Land abhängig ist. |
| divorce rate by education level: Demographic Research, Volume 7 Mpi Für Demografische Forschung, 2004 |
| divorce rate by education level: Population Development Challenges in China Pengkun Wu, 2020-09-12 This book explores the population development challenges in China. It started by analyzing two of the major challenges: designing a suitable family planning policy and dealing with the serious provincial population difference. It then proposes effective measures to address these challenges by adopting various quantitative methods, such as system dynamics, nonlinear programming and spatial econometrics in evaluating the effects of different policy scenarios, which made the results more scientific and reliable, thus the final policy suggestions effective and evidence based. The book includes a number of mathematical models and is suitable for graduate students and researchers in population modeling and relevant research areas. |
| divorce rate by education level: Families in Global and Multicultural Perspective Bron B Ingoldsby, Suzanna D Smith, 2006 Publisher description |
| divorce rate by education level: Doing Better for Families OECD, 2011-04-27 This book looks at the different ways in which governments support families. |
| divorce rate by education level: Reviews in Administrative and Economic Science Methodology, Research and Application Ahmet Niyazi Özker, 2022-03-15 Reviews in Administrative and Economic Science Methodology, Research and Application |
| divorce rate by education level: Contemporary Pediatrics Öner Özdemir, 2012-03-21 Book Contemporary Pediatrics with its 17 chapters will help get us and patients enlightened with the new developments on the contemporary pediatric issues. In this book volume, beyond classical themes, a different approach was made to current pediatric issues and topics. This volume, as understood from its title, describes nutritional infant health and some interesting topics from pediatric subspecialties such as cardiology, hemato-oncology and infectious diseases. |
| divorce rate by education level: Remapping Second-wave Feminism Janet Allured, 2016 In Remapping Second-Wave Feminism, Janet Allured attempts to reshape the national narrative by focusing on the grassroots women's movement in the South, particularly in Louisiana. |
| divorce rate by education level: Critical Perspectives on Economics of Education Silvia Mendolia, Martin O'Brien, Alfredo R. Paloyo, Oleg Yerokhin, 2022-05-18 This book brings together leading scholars in the field to provide insights on economics of education. The book begins with an overview of education and human capacity development and looks at the production of education through individuals’ learning, education financing, and the role of individual circumstances. It also analyses the complex relationship between education and mobility and highlights what key challenges for education systems in a global world are. Each chapter provides detailed analysis of interesting and policy-relevant topics in the fields of education economics and human capacity development. This book is a useful reference for those who wish to understand the changing landscape and models of higher education in the context of digital advances and innovation. It will also be of interest to those in the areas of education and training. |
| divorce rate by education level: Handbook of Social Psychology John DeLamater, Amanda Ward, 2013-08-13 This handbook provides a broad overview of the field of social psychology and up-to-date coverage of current social psychological topics. It reflects the recent and substantial development of the field, both with regard to theory and empirical research. It starts out by covering major theoretical perspectives, including the inter actionist, identity, social exchange, social structure and the person perspectives. Next, it discusses development and socialization in childhood, adolescence and adulthood. In addition to updated discussions of topics that were included in the first edition, the part examining personal processes includes entirely new topics, such as social psychology and the body and individual agency and social motivation. Interpersonal processes are discussed from a contemporary perspective with a focus on stress and health. The final section examines the person in sociocultural context and includes another topic new to the second edition, the social psychology of race and gender and intersectionality. |
| divorce rate by education level: The New Hungarian Quarterly , 1965 |
| divorce rate by education level: Ebook: Life-Span Development Santrock, 2016-09-16 Ebook: Life-Span Development |
| divorce rate by education level: Handbook of Counseling Women Mary Kopala, Merle Keitel, 2016-10-06 The Handbook of Counseling Women, edited by Mary Kopala and Merle Keitel, draws together a nationally recognized group of contributing scholars and practitioners to address current theories, research, and issues relevant to the mental and physical well-being of women. Comprehensive and accessible, the Second Edition is organized into three parts covering theoretical, sociocultural, biological, and developmental considerations; assessment, diagnosis, and intervention; and supervision, research, and ethics. The reorganization of this new edition includes more sections and chapters giving special attention to such topics as women and poverty, intimate partner violence, women’s career barriers, and considerations for specific ethnic groups. |
| divorce rate by education level: Research Methods in Practice Dahlia K. Remler, Gregg G. Van Ryzin, 2021-08-24 Thoroughly updated to reflect changes in both research and methods, this Third Edition of Remler and Van Ryzin’s innovative, standard-setting text is imbued with a deep commitment to making social and policy research methods accessible and meaningful. Research Methods in Practice: Strategies for Description and Causation motivates readers to examine the logic and limits of social science research from academic journals and government reports. A central theme of causation versus description runs through the text, emphasizing the idea that causal research is essential to understanding the origins of social problems and their potential solutions. Readers will find excitement in the research experience as the best hope for improving the world in which we live, while also acknowledging the trade-offs and uncertainties in real-world research. |
| divorce rate by education level: Children of Divorce John H. Harvey, Mark A. Fine, 2011-01-11 Featuring excerpts of essays collected from over one thousand young adults while in the throes of divorce, this book paints a picture of the pain and the hope shown by the storytellers. By framing the narratives with an analysis of the most recent divorce literature, the authors provide readers with a greater and more vivid understanding of the effects of divorce. Challenging the contention that most children will be irretrievably hurt by their parents' divorce, some stories clearly demonstrate the strength and resilience many have learned in dealing with a divorce in the family. Emphasis is placed on how hope about the possibilities of having close relationships - as well as a willingness to create stronger families in their own lives - represent abiding motivations in this sample of young people. The authors hope that the use of the raw input of respondents will make the experiences more realistic and ultimately help people deal with major loss events in their lives. Highlights of the new edition include: A new chapter (7) that demonstrates the messiness of divorce (infidelity, dysfunctional interactions, multiple marriages/relationships, and the financial expense), the fading stigma of divorce, the latest divorce rates, the increased average age of first time marriages, and the recent hook-up phenomenon wherein young people are showing a reluctance to commitment Updated throughout with the most current demographic data, new findings from the top researchers in the field, and the latest intervention programs A review of the Divorce Variability and Fluidity Model (DVFM) that helps predict variability in adjusting to divorce More suggestions to help children adapt to divorce, including material on parenting education classes and mediation as a method for easing the process A list of readings and suggested websites for further review More tables and graphs to summarize key concepts. An ideal supplement for courses on divorce, family studies, close relationships, and loss and trauma taught in human development and family studies, and clinical, counseling, and social psychology, as well as communication, social work, and sociology, these engaging stories also appeal to practitioners and those interested in the effects of divorce in general. |
| divorce rate by education level: Contemporary Issues in Family Studies Angela Abela, Janet Walker, 2013-10-02 This volume tackles key issues in the changing nature of family life from a global perspective, and is essential reading for those studying and working with families. Covers changes in couple relationships and the challenges these pose; parenting practices and their implications for child development; key contemporary global issues, such as migration, poverty, and the internet, and their impact on the family; and the role of the state in supporting family relationships Includes a stellar cast of international contributors such as Paul Amato and John Coleman, and contributions from leading experts based in North Africa, Japan, Australia and New Zealand Discusses topics such as cohabitation, divorce, single-parent households, same-sex partnerships, fertility, and domestic violence Links research and practice and provides policy recommendations at the end of each chapter |
| divorce rate by education level: Problems and Prospects in European Education Francois Orivel, Jürgen Schriewer, Elizabeth S. Swing, 2000-06-30 Written by scholars and professionals from such organizations as the Council of Europe and the European Community, this volume provides a comprehensive examination of education throughout Europe. The particularities of national educational systems are of necessity within its purview, but overall organization of the volume reflects such thematic and regional concerns as the impact of social and economic integration on education, the modification of educational structures and curricula following the demise of communism in Eastern Europe, degree equivalency, the financing of educational change, privatization, the impact of migration and immigration, national concerns, intercultural education, and multiculturalism. The volume's experts discuss European education's common heritage and the distinct national traditions it preserves. They deal with the interpretations of European education systems put forward in the shape of educational theories or reform-oriented programs, policies, and ideologies, as well as with the social actors, forces, and movements that have fuelled reform. The book's chapters also address the challenges European education has to face as a consequence of processes of change occurring at multiple levels: at the levels of cultural values, socio-political reconstruction, intercultural migration, supra-national integration, and ongoing global interconnection. |
UF/IFAS Extension Reasons Why People Marry and Divorce …
Divorce rates by education level: high school or less (39% for men/37% for women); bachelor’s degree or higher (26% for men/30% for women). 1 • College-educated women are the most …
Growing Evidence for a “Divorce Divide”? Education and …
In this study, I use the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) and supplementary data to measure trends in marital dissolution rates across educational and racial groups in the …
How Do Different Education Levels of Couples Affect Marriage?
We set two regression lines: the first one tests the correlation between divorce, separation, and couples with different levels of education, and the second one tests whether the husband with …
The Effects of Varied Income and Education Levels on Divorce
of wife and husband, age married, and education level; possibly impact divorce in couples. Based on observed literature, we expect to find that couples with higher education experience lower …
Socioeconomic status and divorce - College of Sciences
Are you more likely to be divorced if you have a lower income or education level? Does your race affect the likelihood of divorce and does age as a control factor influence any of these …
Determinants of Divorce
May 17, 2016 · shown that divorce rates vary with levels of education and college graduates maintain the lowest risk to divorce (Cohen, 2014, p. 352). Age is another factor believed to …
NEW I : How Education, Income and Aging Affect Divorce and …
Among couples aged 25-49, the divorce rate for college graduates is about 50 percent lower than the rate for those with a high school diploma. However, the protective effects of education do …
RUNNING HEAD: Effect of Divorce THE EFFECT OF DIVORCE …
The divorce rate in the United States has risen drastically over the past fifty years, which has changed the structure of the American home in the 21st century. For example, over the span …
Women's Education, Marital Violence, and Divorce: - JSTOR
education and divorce (Amato, 2010; Cherlin, 2010). A comparison of American women who married in 1975 - 1979 to those who married in 1990-1994 revealed a 10% drop in the divorce …
The Reversal of the College Marriage Gap - Pew Research …
Divorce There is also a correlation between educational attainment and the likelihood of divorce. Newly available Census Bureau data show, for example, that in 2008, 2.9% of all married …
The Changing Relationship between Education and Marriage …
explanation for the changes in the relationship between education and marriage for women over the last 60 years. This study examines changes in the relationship between education and …
Better Educated, Fewer Divorces: The Impact of College …
19.3 and 11.4 percentage points less likely to get divorced and divorce before 40, respectively, than those with lower quality of college education. Furthermore, better educated people have.
An estimated 741,163 women experienced a first divorce in …
Women with some college education but no degree (18.7) and women with an associate’s degree (17.0) had the highest first divorce rates. The lowest first divorce rates were observed among …
NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH TRENDS IN …
Historically, women with more education have been the least likely to marry and have children, but this marriage gap has eroded as the returns to marriage have changed. Marriage and …
Variation in the educational consequences of parental death …
Using multilevel regression models with data from 17 countries from the Generations and Gender Survey, we found that parental divorce had a larger impact than parental death. Furthermore, …
Divorce, Family Arrangements, and Children’s Adult Outcomes
Divorce Rate conditional on Race and County 20406080100 Income Percentile (b) By Race/Ethnicity 0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.50 Divorce Rate conditional on Income and County …
Less Education, More Divorce: Explaining the Inverse …
Summing up, the effects of female education on divorce are theoretically ambiguous and many theories predict higher divorce rates for educated women, rather than the reverse.
Why does women’s education stabilize marriages? The role of …
Women’s education can affect divorce through economic as well as noneconomic mechanisms, and either stabilize or destabilize marriages (Becker, Landes, and Michael 1977).
THE EFFECT OF EDUCATION ON DIVORCE RISK IN ESTONIA
The results indicate that people with higher educational levels have lower divorce risks. The protective effect of education is stronger for men than for women. 1. Introduction. The trends in …
Stratified patterns of divorce: Earnings, education and gender
We aim to fill these theoretical and empirical lacunae by examining the way in which the risk of divorce is affected by household earnings, couple’s educational levels, and women’s relative …
Marriage and divorce: patterns by gender, race, and …
The chance of a marriage ending in divorce was lower for people with more education, with over half of marriages of those who did not complete high school having ended in divorce …
UF/IFAS Extension Reasons Why People Marry and Divorce …
Divorce rates by education level: high school or less (39% for men/37% for women); bachelor’s degree or higher (26% for men/30% for women). 1 • College-educated women are the most …
Growing Evidence for a “Divorce Divide”? Education and …
In this study, I use the Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP) and supplementary data to measure trends in marital dissolution rates across educational and racial groups in the …
How Do Different Education Levels of Couples Affect Marriage?
We set two regression lines: the first one tests the correlation between divorce, separation, and couples with different levels of education, and the second one tests whether the husband with …
The Effects of Varied Income and Education Levels on Divorce
of wife and husband, age married, and education level; possibly impact divorce in couples. Based on observed literature, we expect to find that couples with higher education experience lower …
Socioeconomic status and divorce - College of Sciences
Are you more likely to be divorced if you have a lower income or education level? Does your race affect the likelihood of divorce and does age as a control factor influence any of these …
Determinants of Divorce
May 17, 2016 · shown that divorce rates vary with levels of education and college graduates maintain the lowest risk to divorce (Cohen, 2014, p. 352). Age is another factor believed to …
NEW I : How Education, Income and Aging Affect Divorce …
Among couples aged 25-49, the divorce rate for college graduates is about 50 percent lower than the rate for those with a high school diploma. However, the protective effects of education do …
RUNNING HEAD: Effect of Divorce THE EFFECT OF DIVORCE …
The divorce rate in the United States has risen drastically over the past fifty years, which has changed the structure of the American home in the 21st century. For example, over the span …
Women's Education, Marital Violence, and Divorce: - JSTOR
education and divorce (Amato, 2010; Cherlin, 2010). A comparison of American women who married in 1975 - 1979 to those who married in 1990-1994 revealed a 10% drop in the divorce …
The Reversal of the College Marriage Gap - Pew Research …
Divorce There is also a correlation between educational attainment and the likelihood of divorce. Newly available Census Bureau data show, for example, that in 2008, 2.9% of all married …
The Changing Relationship between Education and Marriage …
explanation for the changes in the relationship between education and marriage for women over the last 60 years. This study examines changes in the relationship between education and …
Better Educated, Fewer Divorces: The Impact of College …
19.3 and 11.4 percentage points less likely to get divorced and divorce before 40, respectively, than those with lower quality of college education. Furthermore, better educated people have.
An estimated 741,163 women experienced a first divorce in …
Women with some college education but no degree (18.7) and women with an associate’s degree (17.0) had the highest first divorce rates. The lowest first divorce rates were observed among …
NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH TRENDS IN …
Historically, women with more education have been the least likely to marry and have children, but this marriage gap has eroded as the returns to marriage have changed. Marriage and …
Variation in the educational consequences of parental death …
Using multilevel regression models with data from 17 countries from the Generations and Gender Survey, we found that parental divorce had a larger impact than parental death. Furthermore, …
Divorce, Family Arrangements, and Children’s Adult Outcomes
Divorce Rate conditional on Race and County 20406080100 Income Percentile (b) By Race/Ethnicity 0.00 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.50 Divorce Rate conditional on Income and County …
Less Education, More Divorce: Explaining the Inverse …
Summing up, the effects of female education on divorce are theoretically ambiguous and many theories predict higher divorce rates for educated women, rather than the reverse.
Why does women’s education stabilize marriages? The role …
Women’s education can affect divorce through economic as well as noneconomic mechanisms, and either stabilize or destabilize marriages (Becker, Landes, and Michael 1977).
THE EFFECT OF EDUCATION ON DIVORCE RISK IN ESTONIA
The results indicate that people with higher educational levels have lower divorce risks. The protective effect of education is stronger for men than for women. 1. Introduction. The trends in …
Stratified patterns of divorce: Earnings, education and …
We aim to fill these theoretical and empirical lacunae by examining the way in which the risk of divorce is affected by household earnings, couple’s educational levels, and women’s relative …
