Fewer and fewer Europeans are marrying and more and more are living together without being married. Europeans are also separating and divorcing more frequently, often to form a second or even a thirdunion. Beyond these common trends, the situations in different countries are highly contrasting: nonmarital cohabitation and union dissolution are widespread in the north, while marriage continues to predominate in southern Europe and in some eastern European countries
Over the past decades, divorce and cohabitation have increased dramatically throughout Europe. Divor...
Across Europe, an increasing number of couples live together without being married and many raise ch...
BACKGROUND—Most research asks whether or not cohabitation has come to rival marriage. Little is know...
In this paper, we present a number of descriptive measures of couples' experience of union dissoluti...
This study investigates the diversity in the meanings attached to cohabitation across Europe. Utiliz...
'In this paper, we present a number of descriptive measures of couples' experience of union dissolut...
Radical changes in living arrangements, in sexual habits and in the position of marriage in Europe h...
Following the era of the ‘golden age of marriage’ and the baby boom in the 1950s and 1960s, marriage...
This study investigates the diversity in the meanings attached to cohabitation across Europe. Utiliz...
Cohabitors and married people who cohabited before marriage have higher risks of union dissolution t...
In this study, we utilize data from the first wave of the Generations and Gender Surveys to investig...
The study aims to assess, first, whether there is a gap in well-being between unmarried cohabitants ...
<b>Background</b>: Studies on Europe and the US indicate that marriage has been postponed, cohabitat...
BACKGROUND: Most research asks whether or not cohabitation has come to rival marriage. Little is kno...
The aim of this article is to integrate empirical research on divorce risks in Europe and to explain...
Over the past decades, divorce and cohabitation have increased dramatically throughout Europe. Divor...
Across Europe, an increasing number of couples live together without being married and many raise ch...
BACKGROUND—Most research asks whether or not cohabitation has come to rival marriage. Little is know...
In this paper, we present a number of descriptive measures of couples' experience of union dissoluti...
This study investigates the diversity in the meanings attached to cohabitation across Europe. Utiliz...
'In this paper, we present a number of descriptive measures of couples' experience of union dissolut...
Radical changes in living arrangements, in sexual habits and in the position of marriage in Europe h...
Following the era of the ‘golden age of marriage’ and the baby boom in the 1950s and 1960s, marriage...
This study investigates the diversity in the meanings attached to cohabitation across Europe. Utiliz...
Cohabitors and married people who cohabited before marriage have higher risks of union dissolution t...
In this study, we utilize data from the first wave of the Generations and Gender Surveys to investig...
The study aims to assess, first, whether there is a gap in well-being between unmarried cohabitants ...
<b>Background</b>: Studies on Europe and the US indicate that marriage has been postponed, cohabitat...
BACKGROUND: Most research asks whether or not cohabitation has come to rival marriage. Little is kno...
The aim of this article is to integrate empirical research on divorce risks in Europe and to explain...
Over the past decades, divorce and cohabitation have increased dramatically throughout Europe. Divor...
Across Europe, an increasing number of couples live together without being married and many raise ch...
BACKGROUND—Most research asks whether or not cohabitation has come to rival marriage. Little is know...