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Showing 1 to 15 of 30 results Save | Export
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Gove, Walter R.; Shin, Hee-Choon – Journal of Family Issues, 1989
Examined data from national stratified probability sample in which divorced and widowed, particularly divorced and widowed men, were oversampled. Compared to married and, to lesser extent never married, psychological well-being of divorced and widowed was poor. Psychological well-being of divorced males, divorced females, and widowed females was…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Divorce, Marital Status, Sex Differences
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Cunningham, John D.; And Others – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 1982
Married (N=50) and unmarried (N=50) cohabiting couples were asked to describe four problems which occurred in their relationship. Despite overall similarity of the kinds of problems reported by married and cohabiting couples, married women were particularly likely to complain that their husbands did not give them sufficient attention. (Author)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Emotional Response, Interpersonal Relationship, Marital Status
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Akinnawo, Ebenezer Olutope – Social Behavior and Personality, 1989
Examined incidence and nature of general psychopathology among Nigerian shift workers (N=320). Found shift workers more significantly psychopathological than non-shift workers (p<0.001). Prominent disorders among shift workers were intellectual, sleep, mood, and general somatic disorders. No significant difference could be attributed to gender…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Foreign Countries, Marital Status, Psychopathology
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Butler, Matilda; Paisley, William – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 1977
Biographic data from the 1958 and 1973 APA membership directories provide information on the status of professional couples in psychology. The "professional couple syndrome" is examined as well as myths surrounding explanations of the greater success of husbands. Husbands hold higher positions than their wives. (Author)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Females, Males, Marital Status
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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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Chase, Ivan – American Sociological Review, 1975
Men's occupational mobility is compared with women's marriage mobility. Major results are that men more frequently inherit their origin statuses through their first jobs while women frequently move both upward and downward through their marriages. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Fathers, Group Structure, Marital Status
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Perrucci, Carolyn Cummings – Sociology and Social Research, 1978
In the prediction of 1964 income for a national sample of 1961 college graduates, there were significant gender effects, and marital status interactions for women but not for men. Income for both was positively influenced by graduate educational attainment, occupational status, years of work experience, age, hours worked weekly, college…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Graduates, Comparative Analysis, Employed Women
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Cornell, Laurel L. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1989
Investigated gender differences in the likelihood of remarriage after divorce in Japan and the United States. Compared the sex ratio of the currently divorced with the sex ratio of the currently married to suggest that Japanese women are disproportionately disadvantaged by divorce, relative to American White women of the same age. (TE)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Cross Cultural Studies, Divorce, Foreign Countries
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Treiman, Donald J.; Terrell Kermit – American Sociological Review, 1975
The process of educational, occupational, and income attainment of working women and men, both white and non-white, is compared here. The process and level of educational and occupational attainment is said to be identical for men and women, but women are said to earn less. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Comparative Analysis, Employed Women, Employment Opportunities
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Warheit, George J. – Social Forces, 1976
Concludes that the disproportionately high rates of mental illness among females cannot be accounted for by marital status and its incumbent stresses and suggests that other explanations need to be explored. (Author/AM)
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Disease Incidence, Marital Status, Mental Health
Richardson, Stephen A.; And Others – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1993
Cluster analysis was used to compare the leisure activities of 218 Scottish young adults with and without mild mental retardation. Results showed that for both sexes some proportion of both groups were in each cluster, but the proportions varied widely. Leisure patterns were strongly influenced by gender and marital status. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Cluster Analysis, Comparative Analysis, Foreign Countries
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Tietjen, Anne Marie – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 1985
Finds a significant relationship between characteristics of mothers' social networks and those of their children in a sample of 72 Swedish mothers and children. Nature and strength of relationships varied with mothers' marital status and children's gender. Networks of married mothers and daughters were most similar; networks of single mothers and…
Descriptors: Children, Comparative Analysis, Daughters, Marital Status
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Caetano, Raul – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 1984
Interviews with 634 Hispanics living in California's San Francisco Bay Area provided data on their drinking patterns by sex, age, income, education, marital status, occupation, and religion. Results confirmed previous findings that indicate that Hispanics have a higher rate of heavy drinking and alcohol problems than other ethnic groups. (NQA)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Alcoholism, Behavior Patterns, Comparative Analysis
Leverenz, Theo R. – Journal of College Student Personnel, 1981
Data on correspondence students (N=316) were collected through a student data sheet; data about traditional university students was taken from a school survey. Comparisons on all variables resulted in significant differences between correspondence and traditional school populations as to age, school level, sex, and marital status. (RC)
Descriptors: Age Differences, College Students, Comparative Analysis, Correspondence Study
Mookherjee, Harsha N. – 1990
This paper reports a comparative investigation identifying salient sociological variables associated with the perception of well-being by the U.S. metropolitan and nonmetropolitan populations. Subjective well-being in general and life satisfaction in particular were examined. Data used in this study were derived from the 1978 and 1988 General…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Educational Attainment, Life Satisfaction, Marital Status
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