Marriage, Divorce, and Children's AdjustmentSAGE Publications, 01.10.1988 - 160 Seiten In an epoch of rising divorce rates, and increasing concern over the psychological health of children within the family, the author provides a concise yet comprehensive treatment of this topic of obvious social significance. Emery presents findings on separation, divorce, custody relations, divorce settlement and remarriage from both empirical research and clinical domains. He also supplies statistics on divorce and its impact on children. Avoiding the polemic of extreme views, Marriage, Divorce, and Children's Adjustment will be essential reading for professionals and students in the areas of psychology, social work and counselling; and for anyone who is interested in child development. |
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Seite 26
... rates of the 1960s and 1970s were not abnormally high given historical trends ; rather , he suggests that the divorce rate of the 1950s was unusually low . Overall , it is difficult to attribute this long - term rise in the rate of ...
... rates of the 1960s and 1970s were not abnormally high given historical trends ; rather , he suggests that the divorce rate of the 1950s was unusually low . Overall , it is difficult to attribute this long - term rise in the rate of ...
Seite 27
... rates . An important influence on the likelihood of divorce is the presence of children . Today's couples are not as ... rates for families in which there is a preschool child are about half of what they are for childless families ...
... rates . An important influence on the likelihood of divorce is the presence of children . Today's couples are not as ... rates for families in which there is a preschool child are about half of what they are for childless families ...
Seite 37
... rates become important . Assume that the base rate of parental divorce was 40 % in the follow - up sample , and the base rate of delinquency was 10 % . As can be seen in Table 3.1 , when these base rates are assumed , divorce proves to ...
... rates become important . Assume that the base rate of parental divorce was 40 % in the follow - up sample , and the base rate of delinquency was 10 % . As can be seen in Table 3.1 , when these base rates are assumed , divorce proves to ...
Inhalt
Series Editors Introduction | 7 |
Some Cultural Historical and Demographic | 27 |
Methodological and Conceptual Issues | 33 |
Urheberrecht | |
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addition adjustment adult associated attempt base become behavior boys changes Chapter child child-rearing children's adjustment clinical cohort compared concerns conducted consequences considerable considered continue court custody delinquency differences difficulties discussed distress divorced families economic effects Emery emotional evidence example experience fact factors fathers feel findings functioning Furstenberg girls greater Hetherington impact important improved income increased indicate individual influence interest intervention involved issues joint joint-custody Journal least less levels limited living major marital marriage married measures mediation mothers nonresidential noted outcomes parental divorce parents particularly perhaps perspective possible potential practice predicted present problems psychological question rates recent relation relationships remain remarriage reported responsibilities reviewed role sample separation settlements significant single social specific spouse standards status stepfamilies suggested tion variables various visitation women