Add to ORKGThis paper examines the polarization by socio-economic status of Canadian women’s timing of and trajectories to motherhood. The study uses data gathered through the 2001 GSS on Family History and focuses on women born from 1922 to 1980. Women with high social status are more likely to delay their entry into motherhood and to follow trajectories that include graduation from post-secondary education. In contrast, women with low social status are more likely to follow shorter routes, often bypassing graduation from post-secondary education, regular work, or marriage, and consequently start motherhood at younger age
There is striking social variation in the timing of the onset of childbearing in contemporary Englan...
Late childbearing is occurring primarily among baby boom cohorts, who came of age in the midst of ch...
The question posed is how the mother's education and occupation influence children's educational and...
From the 1980s, there has been a trend among young Canadians to delay their transition to adulthood....
There has been a recent concern over polarization of family life among the younger Canadians; that i...
This paper focuses on family formation of Canadians born in 1966-85. Studies have shown that in comp...
Women’s work histories are closely interwoven with motherhood, as shown by previous studies that hav...
The study investigates parental child rearing methods, structural factors relating to the family dur...
France and the United Kingdom in the 1980s and 1990s represented two contrasting institutional model...
This research examines factors associated with the timing and risk of first and second births in Can...
Using data from 8,951 first-time mothers in the National Survey of Family Growth, the authors analyz...
This paper looks into the timing and sequences of early life transitions of Canadian women using dat...
‘Underachieving’ fertility desires is more common among women with higher levels of education and th...
The study focuses on understanding the association between parental socio-economic status (SES) and ...
The study focuses on understanding the association between parental socio-economic status (SES) and ...
There is striking social variation in the timing of the onset of childbearing in contemporary Englan...
Late childbearing is occurring primarily among baby boom cohorts, who came of age in the midst of ch...
The question posed is how the mother's education and occupation influence children's educational and...
From the 1980s, there has been a trend among young Canadians to delay their transition to adulthood....
There has been a recent concern over polarization of family life among the younger Canadians; that i...
This paper focuses on family formation of Canadians born in 1966-85. Studies have shown that in comp...
Women’s work histories are closely interwoven with motherhood, as shown by previous studies that hav...
The study investigates parental child rearing methods, structural factors relating to the family dur...
France and the United Kingdom in the 1980s and 1990s represented two contrasting institutional model...
This research examines factors associated with the timing and risk of first and second births in Can...
Using data from 8,951 first-time mothers in the National Survey of Family Growth, the authors analyz...
This paper looks into the timing and sequences of early life transitions of Canadian women using dat...
‘Underachieving’ fertility desires is more common among women with higher levels of education and th...
The study focuses on understanding the association between parental socio-economic status (SES) and ...
The study focuses on understanding the association between parental socio-economic status (SES) and ...
There is striking social variation in the timing of the onset of childbearing in contemporary Englan...
Late childbearing is occurring primarily among baby boom cohorts, who came of age in the midst of ch...
The question posed is how the mother's education and occupation influence children's educational and...