Add to ORKGThe paper analyzes data on marriage expectations collected in the 1998 wave of the British Household Panel Study (BHPS) to shed light on the extent to which cohabiting unions and partnerships in which the two people live in separate residences are stable alternatives to marriage. The percentage of today's young people who will never marry appears to be around 20%. After a relatively short period, most cohabiting couples either marry or split-up and try again. Nearly three-fourths of people currently in cohabiting unions expect to marry each other and 7 out of 8 people in cohabiting unions expect to marry sometime.
One of the major shifts to occur in relationship formation over the last century is the increase in ...
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...
The rise in cohabitation – pre-marital, non-marital and post-marital – represents one of the most si...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:4582.84288(no 2000-27) / BLDSC - Brit...
This study uses prospective data from the British Household Panel Survey to analyse individuals’ rel...
The cohabitation effect has been identified as a factor in former cohabitors’ increased marital inst...
A great deal of research attention has been directed to understanding why marriages last or end in s...
Abstract The stability of couple partnerships is of continual interest to policy makers and many use...
The findings of a project on marriage and cohabitation, which included a module of questions in the ...
Of all the milestones in life, couple formation is among the most momentous. Its repercussions, whet...
The prevalence of cohabitation is increasing globally. Often studied as an alternative to marriage, ...
Since the 1980s, partnerships where people live together have changed dramatically in the UK. While ...
This paper explores the topic of cohabitation, and the social institutions which form attitudes towa...
This thesis reviews recent trends in partnership formation and dissolution in Britain before investi...
One of the major shifts to occur in relationship formation over the last century is the increase in ...
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...
The rise in cohabitation – pre-marital, non-marital and post-marital – represents one of the most si...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:4582.84288(no 2000-27) / BLDSC - Brit...
This study uses prospective data from the British Household Panel Survey to analyse individuals’ rel...
The cohabitation effect has been identified as a factor in former cohabitors’ increased marital inst...
A great deal of research attention has been directed to understanding why marriages last or end in s...
Abstract The stability of couple partnerships is of continual interest to policy makers and many use...
The findings of a project on marriage and cohabitation, which included a module of questions in the ...
Of all the milestones in life, couple formation is among the most momentous. Its repercussions, whet...
The prevalence of cohabitation is increasing globally. Often studied as an alternative to marriage, ...
Since the 1980s, partnerships where people live together have changed dramatically in the UK. While ...
This paper explores the topic of cohabitation, and the social institutions which form attitudes towa...
This thesis reviews recent trends in partnership formation and dissolution in Britain before investi...
One of the major shifts to occur in relationship formation over the last century is the increase in ...
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...