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Literature DB >> 7227580

Earnings, relative income, and family formation.

Abstract

The probability of first marriage for men who graduated from Wisconsin high schools in 1957 was analyzed with respect to their Social Security earnings records, Wisconsin income tax reports for parents, and other variables. The findings provide no support for Easterlin's hypothesis that marriage will occur earlier when young men judge their economic prospects favorably with respect to their parents' income. However, young men's earnings and time spent in schooling to increase them were found to be important influences on marriage timing. Additional schooling had little effect net of the time it absorbed.

Entities: Species

Mesh：

Year: 1981 PMID： 7227580

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Demography ISSN： 0070-3370

6 in total

13 in total

1. The choice between a married or unmarried first union by young adults. A competing risk analysis.

Authors: A C Liefbroer
Journal: Eur J Popul Date: 1991-09

2. Who, what, where, and when? Specifying the impact of educational attainment and labour force participation on family formation.

Authors: A C Liefbroer; M Corijn
Journal: Eur J Popul Date: 1999-03

3. Legal status and the stability of coresidential unions.

Authors: J D Teachman; J Thomas; K Paasch
Journal: Demography Date: 1991-11

4. Patterns of entry into cohabitation and marriage among mainland Puerto Rican women.

Authors: N S Landale; R Forste
Journal: Demography Date: 1991-11

5. Have African American men become less committed to marriage? Explaining the twentieth century racial cross-over in men's marriage timing.

Authors: H Koball
Journal: Demography Date: 1998-05

Earnings, relative income, and family formation.

1. The secularization of U.S. Catholic birth control practices.

2. The end of "Catholic" fertility.

3. The revolution in birth control practices of U.S. Roman Catholics.

4. What will 1984 be like? Socioeconomic implications of recent twists in age structure.

5. Education and fertility: implications for the roles women occupy.

6. The earnings of men and remarriage.

1. The choice between a married or unmarried first union by young adults. A competing risk analysis.

2. Who, what, where, and when? Specifying the impact of educational attainment and labour force participation on family formation.

3. Legal status and the stability of coresidential unions.

4. Patterns of entry into cohabitation and marriage among mainland Puerto Rican women.

5. Have African American men become less committed to marriage? Explaining the twentieth century racial cross-over in men's marriage timing.

6. Dissolution of premarital cohabitation in Canada.

7. Pathways to independent living in early adulthood: marriage, semiautonomy, and premarital residential independence.

8. Trends in illegitimacy among five English-speaking populations: 1940-1980.

9. Economic potential and entry into marriage and cohabitation.

10. Marriage and cohabitation in a changing society: experience of Norwegian men and women born in 1945 and 1960.