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A decade or so ago, mothers (and their children) in Australia were found to be at an economic disadvantage after divorce compared with fathers. Since the late 1980s, however, significant social and economic change may have improved the financial living standards of divorced women relative to divorced men. This change includes the introduction of the Child Support Scheme and substantial increases in government income support in tandem with the increasing availability of part-time and casual jobs for women
In the quarter century after 1982, male earnings inequality increased substantially in most industri...
Although research has studied women\u27s post-divorce financial recovery, this topic needs revisitin...
In this paper the authors investigate the changing characteristics of working age women, focusing on...
Divorce has become a key life-course risk that can have significant economic impacts. This article u...
As the first generation that experienced high rates of divorce reaches retirement age, the number of...
Studies have documented the negative association between divorce and women?s economic wellbeing in s...
This paper provides estimates of the effects of divorce on the lifetime incomes of mothers. This is ...
International audienceStudies have documented the negative association between divorce and women?s e...
International audienceStudies have documented the negative association between divorce and women?s e...
This paper provides estimates of the effects of divorce on the lifetime incomes of mothers. This is ...
Between the early 1980s and the mid 1990s (the 'Labor Years'), financial independence among Australi...
This article shows that divorce in the UK has different consequences for high and for low income hou...
In most cases, divorce leads to a radical change in life situation with many consequences for both d...
In raw data in the UK, the income loss on separation for women who were cohabiting is less than the ...
ManuscriptIncome losses resulting from marital disruption have traditionally contributed to high rat...
In the quarter century after 1982, male earnings inequality increased substantially in most industri...
Although research has studied women\u27s post-divorce financial recovery, this topic needs revisitin...
In this paper the authors investigate the changing characteristics of working age women, focusing on...
Divorce has become a key life-course risk that can have significant economic impacts. This article u...
As the first generation that experienced high rates of divorce reaches retirement age, the number of...
Studies have documented the negative association between divorce and women?s economic wellbeing in s...
This paper provides estimates of the effects of divorce on the lifetime incomes of mothers. This is ...
International audienceStudies have documented the negative association between divorce and women?s e...
International audienceStudies have documented the negative association between divorce and women?s e...
This paper provides estimates of the effects of divorce on the lifetime incomes of mothers. This is ...
Between the early 1980s and the mid 1990s (the 'Labor Years'), financial independence among Australi...
This article shows that divorce in the UK has different consequences for high and for low income hou...
In most cases, divorce leads to a radical change in life situation with many consequences for both d...
In raw data in the UK, the income loss on separation for women who were cohabiting is less than the ...
ManuscriptIncome losses resulting from marital disruption have traditionally contributed to high rat...
In the quarter century after 1982, male earnings inequality increased substantially in most industri...
Although research has studied women\u27s post-divorce financial recovery, this topic needs revisitin...
In this paper the authors investigate the changing characteristics of working age women, focusing on...
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