In this study, we utilize data from the first wave of the Generations and Gender Surveys to investigate relationship quality among currently married and cohabiting individuals aged 18 to 55 (N = 41, 666) in eight European countries (Bulgaria, France, Germany, Hungary, Norway, Romania, Russia, and the Netherlands). Controlling for a range of characteristics of respondents and their partners, the analyses show that cohabitors in general more often have breakup plans and are less satisfied than those married. We expected to find fewer differences between cohabitation and marriage in countries where cohabitation is widespread. Correspondingly, we find that the difference between marriage and cohabitation is largest in Russia, Romania, Germany a...
Fewer and fewer Europeans are marrying and more and more are living together without being married. ...
Many studies have found that married people have higher subjective well-being than those who are not...
BACKGROUND: Most research asks whether or not cohabitation has come to rival marriage. Little is kno...
The study aims to assess, first, whether there is a gap in well-being between unmarried cohabitants ...
We offer a comparison between the age profiles of rates of formation of marital and non-marital unio...
We offer a comparison between the age profiles of rates of formation of marital and non-marital unio...
Background: Cross-national research suggests that married people have higher levels of well-being th...
<b>Background</b>: Studies on Europe and the US indicate that marriage has been postponed, cohabitat...
The meaning of marriage and cohabitation has changed, potentially altering how people with higher re...
Across Europe, an increasing number of couples live together without being married and many raise ch...
Using longitudinal panel data from the Generations and Gender Surveys on 2,847 cohabiters from seven...
Using longitudinal panel data from the Generations and Gender Surveys on 2,847 cohabiters from seven...
This study investigates the diversity in the meanings attached to cohabitation across Europe. Utiliz...
Background: studies on Europe and the US indicate that marriage has been postponed, cohabitation has...
This study investigates the diversity in the meanings attached to cohabitation across Europe. Utiliz...
Fewer and fewer Europeans are marrying and more and more are living together without being married. ...
Many studies have found that married people have higher subjective well-being than those who are not...
BACKGROUND: Most research asks whether or not cohabitation has come to rival marriage. Little is kno...
The study aims to assess, first, whether there is a gap in well-being between unmarried cohabitants ...
We offer a comparison between the age profiles of rates of formation of marital and non-marital unio...
We offer a comparison between the age profiles of rates of formation of marital and non-marital unio...
Background: Cross-national research suggests that married people have higher levels of well-being th...
<b>Background</b>: Studies on Europe and the US indicate that marriage has been postponed, cohabitat...
The meaning of marriage and cohabitation has changed, potentially altering how people with higher re...
Across Europe, an increasing number of couples live together without being married and many raise ch...
Using longitudinal panel data from the Generations and Gender Surveys on 2,847 cohabiters from seven...
Using longitudinal panel data from the Generations and Gender Surveys on 2,847 cohabiters from seven...
This study investigates the diversity in the meanings attached to cohabitation across Europe. Utiliz...
Background: studies on Europe and the US indicate that marriage has been postponed, cohabitation has...
This study investigates the diversity in the meanings attached to cohabitation across Europe. Utiliz...
Fewer and fewer Europeans are marrying and more and more are living together without being married. ...
Many studies have found that married people have higher subjective well-being than those who are not...
BACKGROUND: Most research asks whether or not cohabitation has come to rival marriage. Little is kno...