Add to ORKGIn this article we use the idea of the \u27marriage divide\u27 to describe the transformation of the family to meet the needs of the information economy and the divisions that the transformation has created. In doing so, we emphasise three types of \u27marriage divides\u27 in the United States: class and racial, ideological and political, and family law/gender ideology
The past fifty years have witnessed a growing divergence in family structure by social class, income...
In their thought-provoking book, Red Families v. Blue Families: Legal Polarization and the Creation ...
The Article argues for the recognition of same-sex marriage from a normative and family law perspect...
In this article we use the idea of the \u27marriage divide\u27 to describe the transformation of the...
The past 30 years have witnessed a dramatic divergence in family structure by social class, income, ...
This article brings together legal, historical, and social science research to analyze how couples a...
Popular discussions of changes in American families over the past 60 years have revolved around the ...
Research comparing the relative significance of economic exchange theories and gender norms on paren...
The vast demographic and social changes of the twentieth century have produced a variety of new fami...
The culture wars, as they play out in high profile Supreme Court decisions and legislative fights ...
This article traces the religious roots of American family law and the way that those roots still im...
This post includes the table of contents, introduction and our comment as the editors of an interdis...
Marriage is emerging as a “bundle” of legal benefits and burdens. The history of domestic relations ...
While “marriage equality” represents progress, “marriage” as a legal concept insufficiently recogniz...
This article takes up the question: Should family law and policy move beyond marriage? It assesses a...
The past fifty years have witnessed a growing divergence in family structure by social class, income...
In their thought-provoking book, Red Families v. Blue Families: Legal Polarization and the Creation ...
The Article argues for the recognition of same-sex marriage from a normative and family law perspect...
In this article we use the idea of the \u27marriage divide\u27 to describe the transformation of the...
The past 30 years have witnessed a dramatic divergence in family structure by social class, income, ...
This article brings together legal, historical, and social science research to analyze how couples a...
Popular discussions of changes in American families over the past 60 years have revolved around the ...
Research comparing the relative significance of economic exchange theories and gender norms on paren...
The vast demographic and social changes of the twentieth century have produced a variety of new fami...
The culture wars, as they play out in high profile Supreme Court decisions and legislative fights ...
This article traces the religious roots of American family law and the way that those roots still im...
This post includes the table of contents, introduction and our comment as the editors of an interdis...
Marriage is emerging as a “bundle” of legal benefits and burdens. The history of domestic relations ...
While “marriage equality” represents progress, “marriage” as a legal concept insufficiently recogniz...
This article takes up the question: Should family law and policy move beyond marriage? It assesses a...
The past fifty years have witnessed a growing divergence in family structure by social class, income...
In their thought-provoking book, Red Families v. Blue Families: Legal Polarization and the Creation ...
The Article argues for the recognition of same-sex marriage from a normative and family law perspect...