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Nock, Steven L. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1979
Issues related to individual and family life are studied as they vary across stages of the family life cycle. Strong relationships are found between stages in family life cycle and a number of such issues. Further analysis indicates that the major dimensions of the cycle are children and length of marriage. (Author)
Descriptors: Family (Sociological Unit), Family Life, Interpersonal Relationship, Marriage
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Nock, Steven L.; Rossi, Peter H. – American Journal of Sociology, 1978
Discusses characteristics of family members which influence social standing of the family. Most important characteristics are occupational and educational attainments of husbands and wives. Ascribed characteristics deriving from social origins are also significant. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Family Characteristics, Family Financial Resources, Family Life
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Kingston, Paul William; Nock, Steven L. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1985
Analyzed how dimensions of the family work day are related to the domestic lives of dual-earner couples. Results indicated neither the combined number of hours a couple works nor the amount of time one or both spouses is working is related to the quality of family life, although wives' attitudes and behaviors were more affected. (Author/BL)
Descriptors: Dual Career Family, Employed Parents, Family Life, Marital Satisfaction
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Nock, Steven L. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1995
Investigates the relationship between commitment and dependency in marriage, using a national probability sample of 2,331 individuals. Results indicate that income, occupational, and labor dependency increase commitment to marriage. However, the felt obligation to, or imagined commitment of, the spouse is the strongest influence on individual…
Descriptors: Correlation, Dependency (Personality), Economic Factors, Family Environment
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Nock, Steven L. – Journal of Family Issues, 1982
Compared adults who came from disrupted families with those who lived with biological parents (at age 16). Little difference was found and those effects noted were positive. Results suggest that under certain circumstances a family disruption and associated stress may eventually turn to the individual's advantage. (Author/JAC)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adolescents, Adults, Background