Changing social trends indicate that more young Australians are electing to live at home longer. Residing in the parental home is the most common mode of living for those aged in their 20s, with recent data indicating more than 30 per cent decisively remain in this arrangement with their parents.While there are obviously still those who decide to move out, this housing arrangement seems to be proving unsustainable; many young adults are returning home to reside with their parents after time spent on their own in a trend increasingly referred to as the ‘boomerang’ effect.This paper reviews the available literature on young adults’ living arrangements, identifying those factors implicated both in the leaving home process and...
Young graduates in England often return to the parental home after a period of living away during th...
This article examines young adults’ experiences of living at home with their parents in the Greater ...
Numerous recent reports in the media point out that young adults, especially males, are leaving thei...
Young people are remaining in the parental home for longer, and returning there more often, before a...
Like their counterparts elsewhere, more young Australians than ever are delaying the move to establi...
Like their counterparts elsewhere, more young Australians than ever are delaying the move to establi...
Most studies on the transition from school implicitly assume that adulthood is reached upon gaining ...
In Australia, there were over 34,000 young people in formal out of home state care such as foster ca...
Young adults staying with parents is definitely a growing housing tenure in Australia. This paper, f...
Leaving the parental home is a choice that everyone makes at some point in their life. The decision ...
The article focuses on the experiences of young Australian adults who return to their parent\u27s ho...
Finishing full-time higher education is one of the main reasons for returning home to live. Graduate...
Open access funding provided by Umeå University. The research has been conducted at the Centre for D...
The major focus of research and theorizing on the second demographic transition has focused on chang...
Provides current evidence about opportunities for younger people to become home owners. Executive s...
Young graduates in England often return to the parental home after a period of living away during th...
This article examines young adults’ experiences of living at home with their parents in the Greater ...
Numerous recent reports in the media point out that young adults, especially males, are leaving thei...
Young people are remaining in the parental home for longer, and returning there more often, before a...
Like their counterparts elsewhere, more young Australians than ever are delaying the move to establi...
Like their counterparts elsewhere, more young Australians than ever are delaying the move to establi...
Most studies on the transition from school implicitly assume that adulthood is reached upon gaining ...
In Australia, there were over 34,000 young people in formal out of home state care such as foster ca...
Young adults staying with parents is definitely a growing housing tenure in Australia. This paper, f...
Leaving the parental home is a choice that everyone makes at some point in their life. The decision ...
The article focuses on the experiences of young Australian adults who return to their parent\u27s ho...
Finishing full-time higher education is one of the main reasons for returning home to live. Graduate...
Open access funding provided by Umeå University. The research has been conducted at the Centre for D...
The major focus of research and theorizing on the second demographic transition has focused on chang...
Provides current evidence about opportunities for younger people to become home owners. Executive s...
Young graduates in England often return to the parental home after a period of living away during th...
This article examines young adults’ experiences of living at home with their parents in the Greater ...
Numerous recent reports in the media point out that young adults, especially males, are leaving thei...