Cohabitation, Family & Society

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A01=Tiziana Nazio
Author_Tiziana Nazio
birth
Birth Cohorts
Category=JBF
Category=JHBD
Category=JHBK
Cohabiting Unions
cohorts
comparative family studies
Complex Time Structure
Cumulative Proportions
Dalla Zuanna
demographic transitions
diffusion
diffusion of cohabitation models
Dummy Variables
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Event History Analysis
Event History Analysis Techniques
Expensive Rental Market
Fi Rst Partnership
generational change Europe
Home Ownership
infl
Institutional Specific Effects
life course research
longitudinal data analysis
Parental Home
partnership
Pe Rc
Potential Adopters
premarital
Premarital Cohabitation
Previous Birth Cohorts
process
quantitative social science
Residential Independence
rst
social
Social Reproduction
Socialist East Germany
Transition Rate Models
uence
Va Ri
West Germany
Young Men
Younger Birth Cohorts

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415511575
  • Weight: 460g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 09 Dec 2011
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book deals with the process of the diffusion of cohabitation in Europe and discusses its impact upon fundamental changes in family formation. It makes use of highly dynamic statistical modelling that takes into account both changes occurring along the life course (individuals’ biographies) and across birth cohorts of individuals (generational change) in a comparative perspective. It is thus innovative methodologically, but is written in such a way as to be easily readable by those with little knowledge of quantitative methods. The approach proposed is empirically tested on a selection of European countries: the social democratic Sweden, the conservative-corporatist France and West Germany, the former socialist East Germany, and the familistic Italy and Spain. The theory and its application are described in a clear and simple manner, making the arguments and their illustrations accessible to those from a variety of disciplines.

The study shows evidence of the ‘contagiousness’ of cohabitation, providing new insights on a process relevant to many social science debates. It is thus directed to those interested in the mechanisms driving social and cultural change, the nature of demographic changes, as well as diffusion processes.

Tiziana Nazio is Lecturer in the Department of Cultures, Politics & Society at the University of Turin.

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