Sliding versus deciding as the way into parenting.
Posts Tagged ‘cohabitation’
Cohabitation as an inertia problem
Posted in Me @ work, Research reports, tagged cohabitation, marriage on September 12, 2011 | 3 Comments »
Cohabitation dustup followup thoughts
Posted in In the news, Me @ work, tagged cohabitation, crime, marriage, media, poverty, single mothers on September 2, 2011 | 17 Comments »
Just a few roundup thoughts and graphs on the cohabitation-is-bad-for-kids thing.
This cohabitation-causes-bad-parenting thing
Posted in In the news, Research reports, tagged cohabitation, marriage, media, poverty on August 31, 2011 | 15 Comments »
The Wilcox disinformation train gathers steam.
NPR reports on a report
Posted in In the news, tagged cohabitation, marriage, media on August 16, 2011 | 5 Comments »
Did NPR get past the right-wing think tank’s press release?
Demographic trends and ngrams
Posted in Me @ work, tagged cohabitation, demography, divorce, media, ngrams on January 7, 2011 | 3 Comments »
Do words follow families? I previously used Google ngrams to identify the arrival of terms such as “parenting” and “sibling rivalry.” And I took a shot at tracking family relation words in relation to family structure in histoty. But what about specific demographic trends that have captured the public’s attention and sparked debate? Here are [...]
Coupling inequality
Posted in Research reports, tagged cohabitation, gender inequality, marriage on November 5, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
More cohabiting couples are more egalitarian.
Cohabitation’s neotraditional turn
Posted in In the news, tagged cohabitation, recession on September 24, 2010 | 3 Comments »
An unusually large number of couples with only one member employed.
Your family, immediately
Posted in In the news, tagged cohabitation, homogamy, immigration on June 23, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Welcome to the United States. Where we know what a family is, and is not.
Cohabitation, engaged and not
Posted in Research reports, tagged cohabitation, divorce on March 12, 2010 | 4 Comments »
A difference between those who were engaged when they started living together and those who weren’t.