Contemporary American stepparenthood: Integrating cohabiting and nonresident stepparents

Population Research and Policy Review

Volumn 20, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 345-364

  Stewart, S D ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND   (United States)

Author keywords

Cohabitation; Demographic profile; Nonresident parenting; Stepparenthood; Stepparents

Indexed keywords

COHABITATION; HOUSEHOLD STRUCTURE; PATERNITY; SOCIAL BEHAVIOR;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034779362     PISSN: 01675923     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1011895216970     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. The binuclear family: Two households, one family
2. Parenting in the binuclear family: Relationships between biological and stepparents
3. Being a stepparent: Live-in and visiting stepchildren
4. Children in stepfamilies: Characteristics of biological, step-, and adopted children
5. Some relationships of stepchildren to their parents
6. Nonresidential parent-child relationships following divorce and remarriage
7. The effect of union type of psychological well-being: Depression among cohabitors versus marrieds
8. Child well-being in cohabiting unions
9. Redefining single-parent families: Cohabitation and changing family reality
10. The changing character of stepfamilies: Implications of cohabitation and nonmarital childbearing
11. The role of cohabitation in declining rates of marriage
12. Remarried couple households: Data from the June 1980 current population survey
13. Who are the people in your family? Stepmothers' diverse notions of kinship
14. Remarriage and stepfamily research in the 1980s: Increased interest in an old family form
15. Reinvestigating remarriage: Another decade of progress
16. Step-kin relationships
17. The clarity and content of the stepparent role: A review of the literature
18. The disappearing American father? Divorce and the waning significance of biological parenthood
19. Remarried families, stepfamilies, and stepchildren: A brief demographic profile
20. Life course transitions of American children: Parental cohabitation, marriage, and single motherhood
21. Updating children's life course
22. Family type, visiting patterns, and children's behavior in the stepfamily: A linked family system
23. A step further: Parenthood in blended families
24. Parenting stepchildren and biological children
25. Parental cohabitation and children's economic well-being
26. The complexity of fathers' parenting responsibilities and involvement with nonresident children
27. Stepfathers with minor children living at home
28. Custodial fathers: Myths, realities, and child support policy
29. Patterns and implications of stepparent/adolescent relationships
30. Married-couple families with step, adopted, and biological children
31. Routes to children's economic recovery after divorce: Are cohabitation and remarriage equivalent?
32. A comparison of marriages and cohabiting relationships
33. The impact of marital quality, divorce, and remarriage on the relationships between parents and their children
34. Family boundary ambiguity: Perceptions of adult stepfamily members
35. Programs to increase fathers' access to their children
36. Parent-child relationships in stepmother families
37. Will child support enforcement increase father-child contact and parental contact after separation?
38. The design and content of the national survey of families and households
39. The effect of stepchildren on childbearing intentions and births
40. 'Settings' and 'development' from a demographic point of view
41. Family structure and child well-being: Economic resources vs. parental behaviors
42. Family structure, gender, and parental socialization
43. The quality and stability of remarriages: The role of stepchildren
44. When children have two fathers: Effects of relationships with stepfathers and noncustodial fathers on adolescent outcomes
45. Living arrangements after divorce: Cohabitation versus remarriage