AbstractIn many countries in the world, the number of people resorting to cohabitation is increasing. In the USA, for example, the number of couples involved with cohabitation reached 7.8 million in 2012 while in the United Kingdom the number was 2.9 million in 2010. In Malaysia, the trend to cohabit is also increasingly common and accepted. The question arises whether this practice brings benefit to the parties involved as well as to the children. This paper highlights, to what extent, cohabitation brings an impact to the parties concerned as well as society in general from various aspects, including religious, legal, psychological and sociological
This article will explore the current evolution in the practice of cohabitation. The intent of this ...
The original idea of marriage is different from today’s current idea of marriage. Although the idea ...
Background: Explanations of the increase in cohabitation often rely on the concept of ideational cha...
In many countries in the world, the number of people resorting to cohabitation is increasing. In the...
Informal relationships are very popular in modern times. The number of people choosing marriage is s...
Comparing heterosexual cohabitating couples with corresponding married couples ( 'matching' ) betwee...
This paper considers the arguments that have been advanced to justify giving cohabitants the same ri...
A great deal of research attention has been directed to understanding why marriages last or end in s...
In recent years, there has been a rise in both the number of cohabiting couples and those entering i...
Background: Across the industrialized world, more couples are living together without marrying. Alth...
This paper explores the topic of cohabitation, and the social institutions which form attitudes towa...
The findings of a project on marriage and cohabitation, which included a module of questions in the ...
This article will explore the current evolution in the practice of cohabitation. The intent of this ...
Does the extension of marriage-equivalent rights and responsibilities to cohabiting couples undermin...
Are cohabitation and marriage similar enough to warrant similar legal treatment? Earlier public repo...
This article will explore the current evolution in the practice of cohabitation. The intent of this ...
The original idea of marriage is different from today’s current idea of marriage. Although the idea ...
Background: Explanations of the increase in cohabitation often rely on the concept of ideational cha...
In many countries in the world, the number of people resorting to cohabitation is increasing. In the...
Informal relationships are very popular in modern times. The number of people choosing marriage is s...
Comparing heterosexual cohabitating couples with corresponding married couples ( 'matching' ) betwee...
This paper considers the arguments that have been advanced to justify giving cohabitants the same ri...
A great deal of research attention has been directed to understanding why marriages last or end in s...
In recent years, there has been a rise in both the number of cohabiting couples and those entering i...
Background: Across the industrialized world, more couples are living together without marrying. Alth...
This paper explores the topic of cohabitation, and the social institutions which form attitudes towa...
The findings of a project on marriage and cohabitation, which included a module of questions in the ...
This article will explore the current evolution in the practice of cohabitation. The intent of this ...
Does the extension of marriage-equivalent rights and responsibilities to cohabiting couples undermin...
Are cohabitation and marriage similar enough to warrant similar legal treatment? Earlier public repo...
This article will explore the current evolution in the practice of cohabitation. The intent of this ...
The original idea of marriage is different from today’s current idea of marriage. Although the idea ...
Background: Explanations of the increase in cohabitation often rely on the concept of ideational cha...