An examination of extended family residence sharing predispositions in the united states: 1973-1989

Marriage and Family Review

Volumn 27, Issue 1-2, 1998, Pages 131-143

  Singh, B Krishna ^a   Williams, J Sherwood ^b   Singh, Betsy B ^c  

^a Behavioral Neuroendocrinology Group   (United States)

^b VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0032360725     PISSN: 01494929     EISSN: 15409635     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J002v27n01_09     Document Type: Article

References (22)

1. Allen, W.R. 1978. “Black family research in the United States: A review, assessment, and ex tension.” Journal of Comparative Family Studies 9: 167-189.
2. Allen, W.R. 1979. “Class, culture, and family organization: The effects of class and race on family structure in Urban America.” Journal of Comparative Family Studies 10: 301-313.
3. Angel, R. and M. Tienda. 1982. “Determinants of extended household structure: Cultural patterns or economic needs?” American Journal of Sociology 87: 1360-1283.
4. Aschenbrenner, J. 1973. “Extended families among Black Americans.” Journal of Comparative Family Studies 4: 257-268.
5. Beck, S.H. and R.H. Beck. 1984. “The formation of extended family during middle ages.” Journal of Marriage and the Family 46: 277-287.
6. Brody, EM., P.T. Johnsen and M.C. Fulcomer. 1984. “What should adult children do for elderly parents? Opinions and preferences of three generations of women.” Journal of Gerontology 39: 736-46.
7. Connidis, I. 1983. “Living arrangement choices of older residents: Assessing quantitative results of qualitative data.” Canadian Journal of Sociology 8: 359-375.
8. Coward, R.T. and SJ. Cutler. 1991. “The composition of multigenerational households that include elders.” Research on Aging 13: 55-73.
9. Davis, J.A. and T.W. Smith. 1989. General Social Surveys: 1973-7989 Cumulative Codehook. Chicago: National Opinion Research Center.
10. Kobrin, F.E. and C. Goldschieder. 1982. “Family extension in nonfamily living: Life cycle, economic, and ethnic factors.” Western Sociological Review 13: 103-108.
11. Lee, C.R. 1980. “Kinship in seventies: A decade of research and theory.” Journal of Marriage and the Family 42: 923-934.
12. Miller, K.A. 1984. “The effects of industrialization on men's attitude toward the extended family and women’s rights: A cross-national study.” Journal of Marriage and the Family 46: 153-160.
13. Muller, C. 1987. “Home sharing and congregate housing.” Research on Aging 9: 163-181.
14. Okraku, I.O. 1987. “Age and attitudes toward multigenerational residence, 1973 to 1983."Journal of Gerontology 42: 280-87.
15. Rosenthal, CJ. 1986. “The differentiation of multigenerational households.” Canadian Journal of Aging 5: 27-42.
16. Shanas, E. 1979. “Social myth as hypothesis: The case of family relations of older people.” The Gerontologist 19: 3-9.
17. Staples, R. and A. Mirande. 1980. “Racial and cultural variations among American families: A decennial review of literature on minority families.” Journal of Marriage and the Family 42: 887-903.
18. Sussman, M. and J.C. Romeis. 1982. “Family support for the aged: A comparison of U.S. and Japanese response.” Journal of Comparative Family Studies 13: 134-43.
19. Ward, R. and G. Spitze. 1996. “Will the children ever leave? Parent-child coresidence history and plans.” Journal of Family Issues 17:514-39.
20. White, L 1994. “Coresidence and leaving home: Young adults and their parents.” Annual Review of Sociology 20: 81-102.
21. U.S. Bureau of Census. 1983. Household and Family Charade risi ics: March 1981-Series P-20. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Press.
22. U.S. Bureau of Census. 1988. Current Population Reports-Scries P-23. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Press.