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Clarke, Sally Cuningham; Wilson, Barbara Foley – Family Relations, 1994
Of marriages in 1972, fewer joint remarriages than first marriages ended in divorce. Within specific age/sex groupings (e.g., men 20 to 24 years old), more remarriages than first marriages ended in divorce. Difference occurred because couples entering remarriages were older than those entering first marriages and divorce rates declined with…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Divorce, Marital Instability, Remarriage
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Bloom, Bernard L.; Kindle, Konnie R. – Family Relations, 1985
Examined characteristics of continuing relationship between former spouses (N=118) as function of parent status, gender, length of marriage, and time since separation. Certain aspects of the continuing relationship were found to be significantly related to each of these demographic characteristics. (Author/NRB)
Descriptors: Demography, Divorce, Interpersonal Relationship, Marital Instability
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Buehler, Cheryl; Langenbrunner, Mary – Journal of Divorce, 1987
Examined three dimensions of divorce-related stressors (occurrence, perceived disruptiveness, and area of life change) in 80 divorced parents 6 to 12 months post decree. Findings showed men and women generally reported similar levels of stress associated with divorce-related experiences. Results support importance of area of life change and…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Change, Divorce, Marital Instability
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Newcomb, Michael D. – Journal of Divorce, 1984
Compared divorced men and women in regard to previous levels of marital adjustment and problems experienced in former marriages. Used personality traits assessed at the beginning of each marriage to predict problem ratings reported after divorce. Results indicated that wives reported more problems in their former marriage than husbands. (BH)
Descriptors: Divorce, Family Problems, Longitudinal Studies, Marital Instability
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Albrecht, Stan L. – Family Relations, 1980
An increasing number of persons are going to confront the problems associated with adjusting to the termination of a marriage. Experiences of males and females are quite different, particularly in such areas as stress associated with divorce, property settlements, changes in social participation, and effects on income. (Author)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Divorce, Females, Income
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Booth, Alan; Amato, Paul R. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1994
Examined data from 419 parents and their adult children to assess impact of parental marital quality and divorce while child is residing with parents on parent-child relations 12 years later. Low marital quality and divorce appeared to have independent effects on adult child-parent relations. Fathers' relationships suffered more than mothers';…
Descriptors: Adult Children, Divorce, Marital Instability, Marital Satisfaction
Rands, Marylyn – 1983
Divorce changes not only the spousal relationship, but other associations as well. To study the changes in the social networks of recently divorced individuals, 40 adults (20 males, 20 females) participated in structured interviews. During the interview, data were collected on respondents' social networks and on their psychological well-being…
Descriptors: Adults, Change, Divorce, Emotional Response
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Glenn, Norval D. – Journal of Family Issues, 1981
Data from seven recent American national surveys found that persons remarried after divorce had rather high levels of reported well-being, but never-remarried women reported lower aggregate marital happiness than never-divorced married women or never-remarried men; the difference was not explained by race, age, or socioeconomic variables.…
Descriptors: Adults, Behavior Patterns, Divorce, Individual Characteristics
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Goetting, Ann – Journal of Family Issues, 1980
Data from 180 divorced and remarried men and women suggest lack of normative integration of two relationships established by remarriage after divorce. Women were less acceptant; they preferred greater social distance in former spouse-current spouse interaction. Comparisons of expectations for men and women showed no differential standards by…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Comparative Analysis, Divorce, Interaction
Witherspoon, Paul – 1987
The Guilford-Zimmerman Temperament Survey (GZTS) has been described as one of the most widely used tests in marriage counseling. The GZTS was administered to 61 couples when they entered marriage counseling between 1980 and 1985. When counseling ended, couples were divided into three groups--married and together after counseling (MT); married but…
Descriptors: Divorce, Individual Differences, Marital Instability, Marital Status
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Bloom, Bernard L.; Caldwell, Robert A. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1981
Investigates the differential adjustment of men and women during the process of marital separation. Prior to separation, women reported significantly more severe psychological symptoms. During the early postseparation period, men reported significantly more severe symptoms. A brief self-report measure of psychopathology is described. (Author)
Descriptors: Divorce, Emotional Adjustment, Emotional Problems, Marital Instability
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Katzev, Aphra R.; And Others – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1994
Examined data on 1,023 married women from 1987-88 National Survey of Families and Households. Found that mothers with at least one boy reported significantly lower propensity to divorce compared to mothers with only girls. Fathers in families with boys were more engaged with children, which was associated with mothers perceiving less disadvantage…
Descriptors: Daughters, Decision Making, Divorce, Fathers
Zeiss, Antonette M.; Zeiss, Robert A. – 1976
Men and women were randomly chosen from courthouse divorce files. After initial contact by mail and by phone, those who agreed were mailed questionnaires developed to assess adjustment to divorce and to obtain information about the nature of divorce. Of those sent questionnaires, 44% completed and returned the assessment; the total sample…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Divorce, Family Problems, Marital Instability
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Pope, Hallowell; Mueller, Charles W. – Journal of Social Issues, 1976
Notes that except for black males, a greater transmission effect is found among respondents from childhood homes disrupted by divorce or separation rather than by death. Also suggests that the role model rationale for the transmission of marital instability be elaborated upon. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Divorce, Family Problems, Marital Instability
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Waldron, Jane A.; And Others – Journal of Divorce, 1986
Analyzes data from children and families seen at the Children's Divorce Clinic. Finds that preschool children are often told nothing about the divorce and that ethnically mixed marriages tended to fail before nonmixed marriages. Reports data concerning custody and parents' emotional response to the divorce. (Author/ABB)
Descriptors: Child Custody, Children, Depression (Psychology), Divorce
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