… The relative deprivation experienced when a family’s level of living substantially declines
is another component of economic distress that is not captured in reported income (Hilton & …

… children’s self-esteem were made using the children’s self-reports. Duncan’s procedure was
… subscales: the parent’s control of the child’s behavior and the child’s control of the parent’…

… The scale’s significant and moderately high correlations with these variables supported
its construct validity. The research implications and practical implications of the findings are …

… ’s conceptualization of the effects of divorce on children in two ways, each of which addresses
some of Kurdek’s (1993) criticisms of Amato’s … upon Amato’s conceptualization of the …

… In particular, increases in the rates of divorce and remarriage have created complex family
structures composed of a couple’s biological kin and in-laws, but also step-parents, step-…

… But the extent of integration also depends on one’s boundary work—the mental and
behavioral activities that make up the "the strategies, principles, and practices we use to create�…

… Divorce can have a devastating effect on men’s and women’s roles, creating pervasive
confusion about changing expectations for role performance across all areas of functioning. At …

… Rather than examining the pattern of salience, Desrochers, Hilton and Larwood (2002) treated
the salience of career and parent identities as independent variables and examined the extent�…

This study uses individual- and couple-level analyses to examine the influence of work–family
demands and community resources on marital and family satisfaction within a sample of …