Routes to children's economic recovery after divorce: Are cohabitation and remarriage equivalent?

American Sociological Review

Volumn 65, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 560-580

  Morrison, D R ^a   Ritualo, A ^a  

^a GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY LAW CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COHABITATION; MARRIAGE;

EID: 0033793020     PISSN: 00031224     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/2657383     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. Changing economic roles of men and women
2. Women, work, and family in America
3. The gender gap in the economic well-being of nonresident fathers and custodial mothers
4. Equivalence scales, well-being, inequality, and poverty: Sensitivity estimates across ten countries using the luxembourg income study (LIS) database
5. The changing character of step-families
6. Children's experience in single-parent families: Implications of cohabitation and marital transitions
7. National estimates of cohabitation
8. The role of cohabitation in declining rates of marriage
9. Public policies for the working poor: The earned income tax credit versus minimum wage legislation
10. Stepfamilies in the United States: A reconsideration
11. Economic impact of divorce on children's development: Current findings and policy implications
12. Economic consequences of marital instability
13. Welfare
14. The economic consequences of divorce
15. Longitudinal analysis of the effect of trade unions
16. The new extended family: The experience of parents and children after remarriage
17. Life course transitions of American children: Parental cohabitation, marriage, and single motherhood
18. Economic data issues
19. Economic resources, parental practices, and children's well-being
20. Work and welfare among single mothers in poverty
21. Life after welfare: Women, work, and repeat dependency
22. Poverty trends
23. Marital instability and the economic status of women
24. What are the economic consequences of divorce?
25. Robust estimation of a local parameter
26. Ethnicity and single parenting in the United States
27. Parental cohabitation and children's economic well-being
28. The effect of the U.S. welfare system on marital status
29. Beyond single mothers: Cohabitation and marriage in the AFDC program
30. The divorce process and young children's well-being: A prospective analysis
31. Economic consequences of midlife change in marital status
32. A re-evaluation of the economic consequences of divorce
33. Cohabitation: A precursor to marriage or an alternative to being single?
34. Partner choice in marriages and cohabitations
35. Consequences of marital dissolutions for children
36. Women who remain divorced: The long-term economic consequences
37. A heteroskedasticity-consistent covariance matrix estimator and a direct test for heteroskedasticity
38. The living arrangements of single mothers with dependent children: An added perspective
39. The determinants of a mother's choice of family structure: Labor market conditions, AFDC policy, or community mores?
40. The effects of family instability, income, and income instability on the risk of a premarital birth