Low premarital intimacy and less-than-realistic marital expectations have been shown to successfully predict lower marital satisfaction and success. This study used an independent groups design to investigate the effect of cohabitation on intimacy and marital expectations among engaged adult individuals. Group I (n=30) consisted of engaged individuals cohabiting with their fiances and Group II (n=82) included engaged individuals not cohabiting. Participants were obtained through a convenience sample. All participants provided demographic data and completed the Personal Assessment of Intimacy in Relationships (PAIR) and the Marriage Expectations Scale (MES). Previously married participants were excluded from MES analysis due to the nature of...
We extend prior research on the association between premarital cohabitation and marital outcomes by ...
Abstract Social ties are integral to health and well-being, with marital relationship status being o...
Emerging adults are increasingly cohabiting, but few studies have considered the role of social cont...
Low premarital intimacy and less-than-realistic marital expectations have been shown to successfully...
Research in the past decade has centered around questions concerning the impact of cohabitation on m...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 58-61)This study was designed to examine the relationship...
Although research suggests that cohabiting prior to marriage does not result in a reduced risk of di...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 45-54)Between 1960 and 2012, the number of unmarried coup...
We extend prior research on the association between premarital cohabitation and marital outcomes by ...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 20-24)Some say it is good, some say it is bad. There are...
We extend prior research on the association between premarital cohabitation and marital outcomes by ...
Cohabitation and marriage in the United States are converging relationships for those cohabiters who...
Cohabitation and marriage in the United States are converging relationships for those cohabiters who...
The cohabitation effect has been identified as a factor in former cohabitors’ increased marital inst...
This study was designed to examine the relationship between dyadic adjustment and intimacy, and to d...
We extend prior research on the association between premarital cohabitation and marital outcomes by ...
Abstract Social ties are integral to health and well-being, with marital relationship status being o...
Emerging adults are increasingly cohabiting, but few studies have considered the role of social cont...
Low premarital intimacy and less-than-realistic marital expectations have been shown to successfully...
Research in the past decade has centered around questions concerning the impact of cohabitation on m...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 58-61)This study was designed to examine the relationship...
Although research suggests that cohabiting prior to marriage does not result in a reduced risk of di...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 45-54)Between 1960 and 2012, the number of unmarried coup...
We extend prior research on the association between premarital cohabitation and marital outcomes by ...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 20-24)Some say it is good, some say it is bad. There are...
We extend prior research on the association between premarital cohabitation and marital outcomes by ...
Cohabitation and marriage in the United States are converging relationships for those cohabiters who...
Cohabitation and marriage in the United States are converging relationships for those cohabiters who...
The cohabitation effect has been identified as a factor in former cohabitors’ increased marital inst...
This study was designed to examine the relationship between dyadic adjustment and intimacy, and to d...
We extend prior research on the association between premarital cohabitation and marital outcomes by ...
Abstract Social ties are integral to health and well-being, with marital relationship status being o...
Emerging adults are increasingly cohabiting, but few studies have considered the role of social cont...