This paper examines the impacts of short-term changes in individual socioeconomic status on marital formation and dissolution by using data from Current Population Survey (CPS). Empirical results suggest that employment stability plays the most important role in conditioning the marriage entry and dramatic increase in relative earning power within family may impose greatest threat to marital stability. There are few gender differences in such effects are found, and patterns do not very much vary overtime
The paper investigates the importance of income in young Americans’ decisions to form and dissolve h...
Evidence collected using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) indicates that labor supply, savi...
As women's labor-force participation and earnings have grown, so has the likelihood that wives outea...
This study examines the interplay between job stability, wage rates, and marital instability. We use...
This paper presents an econometric model of marital dissolution using data on young American women. ...
Although romantic love, social convention and traditional and religious beliefs are emphasized as th...
Several of the most striking trends in family structure over recent decades plausibly represent a re...
Research in the economics of the family has established that economic incentives play a significant ...
The ways that couples form and manage their intimate relationships at higher and lower levels of soc...
This study examines the extent to which changes in household formation exacerbated income inequality...
The rise in the divorce rate over the past 40 years is one of the fundamental changes in American so...
The National Longitudinal Survey of Youth data base is used to explore the effects of changes in mar...
In light of recent changes in the labor force participation and socioeconomic standing of women, we ...
A discussion of the effects of partners’ labour force participation on marital stability has been pa...
We theorize how social policy affects marital stability vis-à-vis macro and micro effects of wives' ...
The paper investigates the importance of income in young Americans’ decisions to form and dissolve h...
Evidence collected using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) indicates that labor supply, savi...
As women's labor-force participation and earnings have grown, so has the likelihood that wives outea...
This study examines the interplay between job stability, wage rates, and marital instability. We use...
This paper presents an econometric model of marital dissolution using data on young American women. ...
Although romantic love, social convention and traditional and religious beliefs are emphasized as th...
Several of the most striking trends in family structure over recent decades plausibly represent a re...
Research in the economics of the family has established that economic incentives play a significant ...
The ways that couples form and manage their intimate relationships at higher and lower levels of soc...
This study examines the extent to which changes in household formation exacerbated income inequality...
The rise in the divorce rate over the past 40 years is one of the fundamental changes in American so...
The National Longitudinal Survey of Youth data base is used to explore the effects of changes in mar...
In light of recent changes in the labor force participation and socioeconomic standing of women, we ...
A discussion of the effects of partners’ labour force participation on marital stability has been pa...
We theorize how social policy affects marital stability vis-à-vis macro and micro effects of wives' ...
The paper investigates the importance of income in young Americans’ decisions to form and dissolve h...
Evidence collected using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) indicates that labor supply, savi...
As women's labor-force participation and earnings have grown, so has the likelihood that wives outea...