Add to ORKGUsing longitudinal data covering 25 years from 1979 to 2004, the author examines the relationship between wives ’ economic resources and the risk of marital dissolution. The author considers the effects of labor force participation, income, and relative income while accounting for potential endogeneity of wives ’ economic resources. The extent to which wives’ economic resources are differentially related to marital disruption for Whites and Blacks is also ascertained. The author finds that the economic resources of women are tightly linked to the risk of divorce, both negatively and positively, for Whites but not for Blacks
The specialization theory from Gary Becker is often used to explain the effect of women’s work on th...
This dissertation explores catalysts to divorce and the effects of different shocks to marital stabi...
The specialization theory from Gary Becker is often used to explain the effect of women’s work on th...
Using longitudinal data covering 25 years from 1979 to 2004, the author examines the relationship be...
Although romantic love, social convention and traditional and religious beliefs are emphasized as th...
The rise in the divorce rate over the past 40 years is one of the fundamental changes in American so...
This thesis consists of three empirical papers that all study relationship processes and their effec...
As women's labor-force participation and earnings have grown, so has the likelihood that wives outea...
This paper presents an econometric model of marital dissolution using data on young American women. ...
In response to the changing family and social structures in the United States, an accurate understan...
ManuscriptIncome losses resulting from marital disruption have traditionally contributed to high rat...
We review the relationship between female labor supply and marital instability. Traditionally, the s...
This article uses longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics to explore how changes i...
Journal ArticleChanges in labor force participation and returns may have lessened divorce's traditio...
This examination of the economic experiences of long-term divorced women finds that ...
The specialization theory from Gary Becker is often used to explain the effect of women’s work on th...
This dissertation explores catalysts to divorce and the effects of different shocks to marital stabi...
The specialization theory from Gary Becker is often used to explain the effect of women’s work on th...
Using longitudinal data covering 25 years from 1979 to 2004, the author examines the relationship be...
Although romantic love, social convention and traditional and religious beliefs are emphasized as th...
The rise in the divorce rate over the past 40 years is one of the fundamental changes in American so...
This thesis consists of three empirical papers that all study relationship processes and their effec...
As women's labor-force participation and earnings have grown, so has the likelihood that wives outea...
This paper presents an econometric model of marital dissolution using data on young American women. ...
In response to the changing family and social structures in the United States, an accurate understan...
ManuscriptIncome losses resulting from marital disruption have traditionally contributed to high rat...
We review the relationship between female labor supply and marital instability. Traditionally, the s...
This article uses longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics to explore how changes i...
Journal ArticleChanges in labor force participation and returns may have lessened divorce's traditio...
This examination of the economic experiences of long-term divorced women finds that ...
The specialization theory from Gary Becker is often used to explain the effect of women’s work on th...
This dissertation explores catalysts to divorce and the effects of different shocks to marital stabi...
The specialization theory from Gary Becker is often used to explain the effect of women’s work on th...