Divorce and the Next Generation

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A01=Craig Everett
Anna L. Christopoulos
Aurora Torres
Author_Craig Everett
Camille Spink
Cardiovascular Reactivity
Carol Vancil
Category=JH
Category=JMH
children's emotional functioning
Clair Goodman
Craig A. Everett
Daniel Lumer
David Mahl
Disrupted Families
Divorced Families
Divorced Homes
Eileen S. Nelson
Elise T. Toomey
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
gender role development
Gender Role Schemata
High Conflict Families
High Parental Conflict
High SBP
Intact Homes
Inter-parental Conflict
intergenerational transmission
Jeffrey Pickens
Jenifer Kunz
John Pennington
Joseph Guttmann
Low Conflict Families
Matched Sample T-test
Michael Lawrence Slavkin
Michelle E. Boyer-Pennington
Miri Scharf
Mixed Race Samples
MSIS
Non-divorced Families
Offer Maurer
Parental Conflict
Parental Divorce
Parental Marital Status
physiological effects
postdivorce adjustment
psychological effects of parental divorce
romantic relationship beliefs
Romantic Relationship Conceptualizations
Self-Blame Subscale
Shmuel Shulman
Significant Gender Main Effect
Simple Effects Tests
single-parent family dynamics
Sonali Pathak
Specific Study Characteristics
Total General Health Questionnaire Score
university student wellbeing
William D. Evans
young adult mental health
young adults
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780789014115
  • Weight: 498g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 212mm
  • Publication Date: 10 Jan 2002
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Can the children of broken homes learn to trust promises of commitment?The repercussions of divorce on children has been hotly debated for years. Divorce and the Next Generation: Perspectives for Young Adults in the New Millennium offers solid, peer-reviewed research into the aftermath of divorce. This valuable volume presents a scientific look at an issue that all too often is discussed in ideological terms. This sequel to the groundbreaking Divorce and the Next Generation (published in 1993) examines the emotional, relational, and even physiological effects of divorce. It offers helpful tables and figures, thorough literature reviews, and metanalysis as well as original research. The studies analyze such diverse factors as gender, age at divorce, and level of conflict in the marriage. The results may surprise you.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-blame and self-esteem
  • gender schematizationDivorce and the Next Generation, brings together some of the leading researchers in the field. These detailed studies in the lingering aftereffects of divorce will be of interest to psychologists, family therapists, and policymakers.

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