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Peer reviewedSignorielli, Nancy – Journal of Broadcasting, 1982
Discusses the presentation of married, formerly married, and single male and female characters in prime time television dramas, specifically in relation to sexual stereotyping, occupational status, and regularly-emphasized personality traits. A brief review of similar research is given and the method of the study is summarized. (JL)
Descriptors: Age, Characterization, Drama, Females
Peer reviewedMorrison, James K.; And Others – Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 1981
Measured concerns of 106 mental health workers by means of Dickstein's Death Concern Scale. Data indicated that married and formerly married workers reported lower death concerns than never-married persons. Respondents who were seriously ill reported higher death concerns. Discusses implications for therapy. (Author/JAC)
Descriptors: Anxiety, Counselor Client Relationship, Death, Employee Attitudes
Peer reviewedBeckman, Linda J.; Houser, Betsy Bosak – Journal of Gerontology, 1982
Results indicated widowed childless older women had lower psychological well-being than widowed mothers. However, among married women childlessness had no significant effects on well-being. Results also show that physical capacity, religiosity, quality of social interaction, and strength of social support are all positively associated with…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Females, Marital Status, Mental Health
Peer reviewedMyers, Jane E.; And Others – American Mental Health Counselors Association Journal, 1981
Clinical effects of anxiety and depression were measured for older persons. Results indicated statistically significant differences for the anxiety scale analysis on age and marital status; for the depression scale analysis on age, sex, and marital status; and for the hostility scale analysis on age, race, and marital status. (Author/RC)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Anxiety, Depression (Psychology), Hostility
Peer reviewedMacklin, Eleanor D. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1980
Nontraditional forms which have shown the largest increase in the 70s are those resulting from divorce, dual-work and dual-career families, single-person households, and couples living together. Lifestyles reflect acceptance of nonmarital sexuality, growing freedom from traditional roles and expectations, and greater equality between men and…
Descriptors: Divorce, Family (Sociological Unit), Family Structure, History
Peer reviewedWeiss, Robert L.; Cerreto, Mary C. – American Journal of Family Therapy, 1980
The Marital Status Inventory (MSI) is a 14-item intensity scale measuring likelihood of marriage dissolution. Preliminary data indicate that couples with marital problems score significantly higher than couples seeking parent-child therapy. Although predictive validity remains to be demonstrated, MSI is useful for researchers and clinicians.…
Descriptors: Behavior Rating Scales, Divorce, Family Counseling, Marital Instability
Peer reviewedGlick, Paul C. – Gerontologist, 1979
The "old-old" (80+), needing the most health and domiciliary care, will increase twice as fast by the year 2000 as the "young-old" (65-79). Half of the elderly women in 2000 may be maintaining a home apart from relatives. Few elderly persons now live with unrelated adults of the opposite sex. (Author)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Family Life, Futures (of Society), Life Style
Peer reviewedHudis, Paula M. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1976
This paper explores the earnings consequences of women's competing familial and work commitments. The analyses support the conclusion that currently-married women receive smaller economic benefits from schooling and occupational status because of interrupted labor force participation and familial constraints. (Author)
Descriptors: Conflict, Employed Women, Family (Sociological Unit), Marital Status
Peer reviewedCain, Glen C.; Dooley, Martin D. – Journal of Political Economy, 1976
Examines the supply of labor of married women in the labor force. A "one-period, lifetime model, which is intended to explain long-run behavior" of women is quantified using data from the 1970 census. (Author/JM)
Descriptors: Birth Rate, Census Figures, Demography, Economic Research
Peer reviewedTravis, Cheryl Brown – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 1976
Interviews conducted in 1970 and 1971 with women university students (N=36) and women registered with the state department of employment (N=44) indicated that compared to married women, single women who did not have direct experience in the traditional female role held opinions which tended to idealize that role orientation. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, College Students, Comparative Analysis, Females
Peer reviewedWyatt, Gail E.; Tucker, M. Belinda; Romero, Gloria J.; Carmona, Jennifer Vargas; Newcomb, Michael D.; Wayment, Heidi A.; Loeb, Tamra Burns; Solis, Beatriz M.; Mitchell-Kernan, Claudia – Journal of Health Education, 1997
Examined factors predicting the context of HIV-related sexual behaviors in African American women. Surveys investigated demographics; sexual history, behavior, attitudes, risk, and communication; drug use; contraception; and risk reduction efforts since Magic Johnson's HIV disclosure. Demographics, sexual communication, and past sexual experiences…
Descriptors: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Age Differences, Behavior Change, Blacks
Peer reviewedChevan, Albert – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1996
Examines the prevalence of cohabitation, trends in cohabitation between 1960 and 1990, and the conditions leading older persons to cohabit. Variables measuring individual characteristics, economic motivations, and the social context are used to predict cohabitation. Presents results, and discusses implications for the future as cohorts with…
Descriptors: Cohabitation, Cohort Analysis, Demography, Family (Sociological Unit)
Peer reviewedBrown, Susan; Booth, Alan – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1996
Evaluates extent to which cohabitation is similar to marriage among black, and white Americans ages 19-48 using data from the 1987-88 National Survey of Families and Households. Cohabitors reported poorer relationship quality than their married counterparts. Majority of cohabitors planned to marry their partner; these cohabitors are involved in…
Descriptors: Blacks, Cohabitation, Family Relationship, Interpersonal Relationship
Premarital Sex, Premarital Cohabitation, and the Risk of Subsequent Marital Dissolution among Women.
Peer reviewedTeachman, Jay – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2003
Examines association between intimate premarital relationships and subsequent marital dissolution. Results suggest neither premarital sex nor premarital cohabitation by itself indicate either preexisting characteristics or subsequent relationship environments that weaken marriages. Findings are consistent with the notion that premarital sex and…
Descriptors: Cohabitation, Dating (Social), Divorce, Females
Peer reviewedTeachman, Jay D.; Polonko, Karen A. – Social Forces, 1988
Examines longitudinal data on college enrollment, marriage, and parenthood among 9,608 White high school graduates. Concludes that marriage and parenthood exert negative effects on the higher education of both men and women, with marriage being particularly detrimental to women's education. Contains 26 references. (SV)
Descriptors: College Attendance, Educational Research, Family Influence, High School Graduates


