How do divorced and intact families differ? Is there a link between parental divorce and child adjustment? How do parents and children in divorced families interact differently from those in intact families?
Offering insights on these and other questions, the contributors begin by presenting a model of the impact parental divorce has on child development. They emphasize the ways in which family structure, differences in stress and parental adjustment account for the fact that children of divorced parents show more conduct and emotional problems than do those from intact families. The subsequent chapters test the various components of the model.
This informative book clarifies the complex picture of how the experience of divorce in one generation may influence the next generation’s approach to and preparedness for marriage.
The unique and insightful perspectives in this volume equip practitioners and clinicians with the skills to help children cope with the pain and the adjustments they experience during and after a divorce.
This comprehensive book provides a balanced overview of the current research on divorce. The authors examine the scientific evidence to uncover what can be said with certainty about divorce and...
Tucker , Joan S. , Howard S. Friedman , Joseph E. Schwartz , Michael H. Criqui , Carol Tomlinson - Keasey , Deborah L. Wingard , and Leslie R. Martin . 1997 . " Parental Divorce : Effects on Individual Behavior and Longevity .
In this volume leading researchers offer an interesting and accessible overview of what we now know about risk and protective factors for family functioning and child adjustment in different kinds of families.
This book takes a close look at the psychological interactions of divorce with many areas of children’s emotional functioning, including: relationship with parents interpersonal relationships attitudes toward intimacy and marriage self ...
Divorce is at once a widespread reality and a painful decision, so it is no surprise that this landmark study of its long-term effects should both spark debate and find...
Emotion in intimate relationships: Theory and implications for therapy. In S. Johnson & L. Greenberg (Eds.), The heart of the matter: Perspectives on emotion in marital therapy (pp. 3–22). New York: Brunner/Mazel.
First Published in 2001. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
In the past, research into this issue has remained very general despite the enormous weight economics put on the entire divorce process. This book concentrates on elements specifically relevant to the economic variables of divorce.