This paper analyzes the causal relationships between marriage and subjective well-being in a longitudinal data set spanning 17 years. We find evidence that happier singles opt more likely for marriage and that there are large differences in the benefits from marriage between couples. Potential, as well as actual, division of labor seems to contribute to spouses\u27 wellbeing, especially for women and when there is a young family to raise. In contrast, large differences in the partners\u27 educational level have a negative effect on experienced life satisfaction
Many contemporary studies find that married couples are more satisfied with life than unmarried peop...
Over a century of research suggests that marriage is good for one's health. Specifically, individual...
Many studies have established that married people fare better than their never-married counterparts ...
(revised version) Abstract: This paper analyzes the causal relationships between marriage and subjec...
This paper analyzes the causal relationships between marriage and subjective well-being in a longitu...
This paper revisits the marriage and wellbeing relationship using variables reflecting marriage qual...
Prior research on marriage has tended to focus on cross-sectional differences between the married an...
This paper examines changes in levels of life satisfaction and happiness as individual’s transition ...
Economists have for some time been aware that human beings reap financial benefits from marriage. Ev...
ABSTRACT. Although cross-sectional studies have shown a reliable associ-ation between marital status...
Many contemporary studies find that married couples are more satisfied with life than unmarried peop...
Although cross-sectional studies have shown a reliable association between marital status and subjec...
This study examines the direction of change in marital happiness over the course of the marital rela...
Many studies have found that married people have higher subjective well-being than those who are not...
Based on three large panel surveys, this paper shows that happiness gaps between spouses are a good ...
Many contemporary studies find that married couples are more satisfied with life than unmarried peop...
Over a century of research suggests that marriage is good for one's health. Specifically, individual...
Many studies have established that married people fare better than their never-married counterparts ...
(revised version) Abstract: This paper analyzes the causal relationships between marriage and subjec...
This paper analyzes the causal relationships between marriage and subjective well-being in a longitu...
This paper revisits the marriage and wellbeing relationship using variables reflecting marriage qual...
Prior research on marriage has tended to focus on cross-sectional differences between the married an...
This paper examines changes in levels of life satisfaction and happiness as individual’s transition ...
Economists have for some time been aware that human beings reap financial benefits from marriage. Ev...
ABSTRACT. Although cross-sectional studies have shown a reliable associ-ation between marital status...
Many contemporary studies find that married couples are more satisfied with life than unmarried peop...
Although cross-sectional studies have shown a reliable association between marital status and subjec...
This study examines the direction of change in marital happiness over the course of the marital rela...
Many studies have found that married people have higher subjective well-being than those who are not...
Based on three large panel surveys, this paper shows that happiness gaps between spouses are a good ...
Many contemporary studies find that married couples are more satisfied with life than unmarried peop...
Over a century of research suggests that marriage is good for one's health. Specifically, individual...
Many studies have established that married people fare better than their never-married counterparts ...