Academic literature on the topic 'Divorced women Remarriage'
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Journal articles on the topic "Divorced women Remarriage"
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Glick, Paul C., and Sung-Ling Lin. "Remarriage after Divorce." Sociological Perspectives 30, no. 2 (April 1987): 162–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1388997.
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Among adults who had ended their first marriage in divorce, about three-fourths of the elderly men and two-thirds of the elderly women in both 1970 and 1980 were found to be remarried. However, the general decline in remarriage at the younger ages during the 1970s was accentuated among those under 35 years old. Although the proportion remarried among women with graduate school training was the smallest, that proportion declined less during the 1970s than for women in any other educational level. In both 1970 and 1980, the proportion remarried was positively correlated with personal income for men but negatively for women. An estimated two-thirds of those who end their first marriage in divorce will eventually remarry while they have young children living with them. During the lifetime of women in their second marriage after their first marriage ended in divorce, only one-third of their children are born after remarriage, whereas two-thirds are born before their second marriages. During the 1970s, the proportion of currently divorced adults living alone or sharing the homes of relatives diminished, while the proportion living as cohabitants outside marriage rose substantially. It appears as if both the divorce rate and the remarriage rate are approaching a period of relative stability.
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Mishra, Smeeta, and Krishna Jayakar. "Remarriage in India: Online Presentation Strategies of Men and Women on an Indian Remarriage Website." Indian Journal of Gender Studies 26, no. 3 (October 2019): 309–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0971521519861159.
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Traditionally, attitudes towards remarriage in India have been characterised by scepticism and suspicion, especially in the case of women. Online remarriage sites promised to open up new possibilities for Indians seeking remarriage. A study of self-presentation strategies adopted by men and women in their online profiles posted on a popular remarriage site shows that while the new technology may have made it easier for divorced and widowed individuals to search for partners, profiles presented emphasise caste and community affiliations, and reinforce gendered roles and expectations. Those seeking remarriage, especially women, engaged in substantial efforts to allay fears and concerns associated with divorce and remarriage in India by adhering to normative standards characteristic of a deeply patriarchal society. While many profiles of men highlighted a sense of male entitlement and privilege, an account of the circumstances of divorce was missing from the profiles of both men and women even as the Indian family as a site of harmony and respectability was emphasised by both. Furthermore, while men made consumerist promises in their statements, women used their online profiles to express their consumerist dreams, simultaneously adhering to gendered expectations. Finally, both men and women engaged in selective self-presentation emphasising socially desirable traits such as a light skin tone or a desirable body type in a neoliberal context marked by consumerist modernity.
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Grundy, Emily. "Divorce, widowhood, remarriage and geographic mobility among women." Journal of Biosocial Science 17, no. 4 (October 1985): 415–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021932000015935.
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SummaryData from the 1971 Census records included in the OPCS Longitudinal Study were used to examine the relationship between geographic mobility and marriage termination and remarriage. Remarried women had high rates of mobility and there seemed to be a clear ‘excess’ of moves made around the time of remarriage, shortly after the end of the first marriage. There was a suggestion too of a peak in movements following widowhood but no indication of excess movement at the time of de jure divorce. The data were not adequate to allow examination of moves made at the the time of separation. Additional data from linked 1971–81 Census information showed that changes of marital status were strongly associated with changes of tenure. Other characteristics of divorced, widowed and remarried women were also examined to see how they might affect their patterns of geographic movement.
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Eng, Sothy, Whitney Szmodis, and Kelly Grace. "Cambodian Remarried Women Are at Risk for Domestic Violence." Journal of Interpersonal Violence 35, no. 3-4 (February 8, 2017): 828–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0886260517691520.
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Divorce rates continue to rise, especially in urban centers, which in turn contributes to increasing numbers of women who remarry. While remarriage is one of the only options for survival for divorced women, especially those from low socioeconomic status, remarriage also brings with it increased stressors of financial strain and the strain of blended families. This study tested the hypothesis that remarried women compared with first-time married and divorced women are at increased risk for domestic violence. The sample was drawn from the Cambodia Demographic and Health Survey, consisting of 1,560 women with the average age of 31.64. Results showed that 20% of women reported emotional violence and 14%, physical violence. Based on hierarchical multiple regressions, this study found that remarried women were more likely to experience physical and emotional abuse than women in their first marriage or women who remain divorced/not in union. Further interaction analyses showed that domestic violence varies depending on place of residence, number of children younger than 5 years, partners’ education, and wealth index. Rural residents who were in poorest and poorer groups and urban residents in their poorer and middle groups of their wealth index showed high risk of domestic violence. Remarried women with two or three children younger than 5 years showed highest risk of domestic violence. Additional three-way interaction analysis revealed that remarried women residing in rural/urban areas with a spouse having no education and/or primary level of education were at highest risk of domestic violence. The study lends support to the structural role of the power of male dominance on women’s social and emotional well-being. This study suggested that to reduce men’s perceived domination, structural intervention that includes implementing gender-responsive curriculum in formal education, as well as strengthening domestic violence law enforcement would help reduce domestic violence against women.
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Charati, Eisa, Jamileh Esfandiarpour, Mohammadreza Nezaratizadeh, and Masomeh Shahabi. "Attitudes of women heads of households to remarriage." Environment Conservation Journal 16, SE (December 5, 2015): 25–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.36953/ecj.2015.se1604.
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One of the important factors that threaten the family structure, it is a single parent, especially if children are in families headed by mothers live. Functionalist vision of a single parent family is a disorder for any reason, but especially the second marriage for women is challenging. Social and cultural factors vary from society to society, with the dramatic effects of the marriage or remarriage of women heads of household. This article is the result of a survey of female-headed households non married (divorced and husband died) through interviews with 93 women heads of households between 26 and 40 years who had at least one dependent child is doing.Results showed that the female heads of households, number of children from his previous marriage to remarriage in attitude level is a major obstacle. The thosearound's attitude toward remarriage (72%) has a direct impact on the attitudes of female heads of households. In 63% of cases, the women have a higher status in terms of employment and social, were less likely to remarriage her probably the to avoid loss of its economic position or lack of need. The sense of commitment and loyalty to the late spouse in the a lack of female heads of households tend to remarry influence and the number of suitors, as a potential factor stimulus in front strong tradition, is not effective in changing attitudes on female heads of households is than to remarriage.
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Pasteels, Inge, and Dimitri Mortelmans. "Gescheiden en dan ? :Herpartneren in Vlaanderen anno 2010." Relaties en Nieuwe Gezinnen 3, no. 3 (March 31, 2013): 1–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.21825/reng.v3i3.18135.
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In deze bijdrage wordt het herpartneren na een scheiding uit een eerste huwelijk beschreven. Met gegevens van “Scheiding in Vlaanderen” verzameld bij 1192 mannen en 1448 vrouwen gescheiden tussen 1981 en 2005, wordt vooreerst de timing van het herpartneren alsook de leefvorm waarvoor men kiest in postmaritale relaties, bestudeerd. We onderscheiden LAT‐relaties, ongehuwd samenwoonrelaties en tweede huwelijken. Daarna wordt de huidige partnerstatus van gescheidenen anno 2010 in kaart gebracht. Ten derde komt de mate waarin partners uit eerste huwelijken of postmaritale relaties gelijkend zijn aan bod. Vervolgens wordt de stabiliteit van LAT‐relaties of ongehuwde samenwoonrelaties na een eerste huwelijk bestudeerd. Een beschrijving van postmaritale relatietrajecten met aandacht voor relatierang en relatietype rondt deze bijdrage af. Alle analyses worden apart uitgevoerd voor mannen en vrouwen van verschillende scheidingscohorten.
Abstract :
Using surveydata of “Divorce in Flanders” for 1192 men and 1448 women, divorced between 1981 and 2005, we explore repartnering after a first divorce. Firstly, prevalence and timing of repartnering are examined. LAT‐relationships, unmarried cohabitation and remarriage are considered as different types of repartnering. Secondly, the current partner status for divorcees in 2010 is described. Homogamy in first marriages and in higher order relationships is the third topic in this article. At last, stability of postmarital relationships and partnership trajectories are explored. Data are analyzed using a cohort perspective and a gender perspective.
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Kuburovic, Ankica. "Gender inequality on the example of socio-demographic structures of Belgrade population." Stanovnistvo 45, no. 1 (2007): 47–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/stnv0701047k.
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An analysis of demographic characteristics from the gender perspective represents a contribution to enlightening the social relations between female and male population in Belgrade. Gender specificity and explicitness of socio-demographic structures indicate to different positions and statuses of the female and male populations. There are more females than men in the total population of the capital city of Serbia. The sex imbalance of age groups is determined by gender differences in the number of born boys and girls, in migration characteristics and in the level of mortality. The male population is greater in the age group up to 20 years old, while the female population is more numerous among the middle-aged and older generations. Gender differences in marital structure, level of education and economic activities cannot be reduced only to demographic limits. A larger rate of married persons among the males in relation to female population is determined by the different behavior in view of remarriage in case of divorce or death of partner. Women are widowed or divorced more often than men, which can be interpreted as a less favorable position in everyday functioning, especially when the women have small or school-age children, as well as in the case of older women. Gender differences in the level of education of Belgrade population are not exceptionally pronounced and are a consequence of unfavorable positions of older women to a certain degree. Differences in economic activity, among other things, are determined by uneven utilization of female and male work force. The rate of economic activity is greater in the male population, and the coefficient of economic dependency in the female population. The gender difference in the rate of supported persons among the work capable population increases the unfavorable social position of women. The characteristics of socio-demographic structures of female and male population of the city of Belgrade vary by areas. The manifestation of gender differences can be connected with demographic and sociological specificities of the proper and wider city region. The rate of divorced women in Belgrade proper is especially marked as well as the rate of supported persons in the female population in Belgrade suburbs. Imbalance in the education level between women and men is less distinct than the differences in educational structures by regions with population of both sexes.
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Hu, Yang, and Sandy To. "Family Relations and Remarriage Postdivorce and Postwidowhood in China." Journal of Family Issues 39, no. 8 (December 24, 2017): 2286–310. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0192513x17748694.
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Analyzing event history data from the 2010 China Family Panel Studies and 13 qualitative interviews, we examine the complex and gendered relationship between family relations and remarriage in China. Distinct roles are played by the presence of preschool, school-age, and adult children in configuring the remarriage of women and men after divorce and after widowhood. The remarriage of widows but not divorcées is positively associated with the presence of parents and siblings. Remarriage is more likely in the presence of large extended families. Whereas single and remarried divorcé(e)s equally provide care to their children, such care provision is less likely among remarried than single widow(er)s. Compared with their single counterparts, remarried divorcé(e)s and particularly widow(er)s are less likely to receive care from their children. We underline the importance of considering the “linked lives” of family members and comparing distinct life course circumstances in the study of remarriage. We demonstrate that remarriage is far from an “individualized” institution and that the state’s privatization of marriage seems to reinforce the “familialization” of remarriage practices in China.
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Cherchye, Laurens, Bram De Rock, Frederic Vermeulen, and Selma Walther. "Where did it go wrong? Marriage and divorce in Malawi." Quantitative Economics 12, no. 2 (2021): 505–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.3982/qe1272.
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Do individuals marry and divorce for economic reasons? Can we measure the economic attractiveness of a person's marriage market? We answer these questions using a structural model of consumer‐producer households that is applied to rich data from Malawi. Using revealed preference conditions for a stable marriage market, we define the economic attractiveness of a potential match as the difference between the potential value of consumption and leisure with the new partner and the value of consumption and leisure in the current marriage. We estimate this marital instability measure for every possible pair in geographically defined marriage markets in 2010. We find that the marital instability measure is predictive of future divorces, particularly for women. We further show that this estimated effect on divorce is mitigated by the woman's age, and by a lack of men, relative to women, in the marriage market, showing that these factors interact with the economic attractiveness of the remarriage market. These findings provide out‐of‐sample validation of our model and evidence that the economic value of the marriage market matters for divorce decisions.
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SWEENEY, MEGAN M. "Remarriage of Women and Men After Divorce." Journal of Family Issues 18, no. 5 (September 1997): 479–502. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/019251397018005002.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Divorced women Remarriage"
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Brown, Susannah Mercedes. "RELIGION AND REMARRIAGE AMONG AMERICAN WOMEN: EVIDENCE FROM THE NATIONAL SURVEY OF FAMILY GROWTH." MSSTATE, 2007. http://sun.library.msstate.edu/ETD-db/theses/available/etd-04092007-140246/.
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Divorce has been and remains a prevalent occurrence in the United States and, while rates are not increasing as they once were, it still remains an extremely common phenomenon. As of the most recent U.S. Census Bureau report on divorce and remarriage, 56% of men and 59% of women ever married have been divorced. Despite these statistics, the vast majority of Americans still value marriage as an institution. This study aims to examine the role religion plays in the propensity and timing of remarriage. Using logistic and OLS regressions, and data pooled from the 1995 and 2002 National Survey of Family Growth, multifaceted effects of denominational subcultures are examined concerning the propensity and timing of remarriage among divorced women. In addition, the linkages between religious salience, religious attendance, and the propensity and timing of remarriage are explored.
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Tsai, Chun-Yu, and 蔡春玉. "The empowerment of mothering:a woman going through marital violence, divorce and remarriage." Thesis, 2010. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/95434978999884776050.
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碩士國立高雄師範大學
教育學系
98
Abstract This study uses qualitative research methods to inquire into a woman’s experience with marital violence, divorce and remarriage. Through the participant’s narration, I gathered the data for analysis. This study aims to understand her view of motherhood, her mothering practice, the challenges she has faced and how she gets empowered. The result of this study can shed some light on alternative mothering practices, which may contribute to family education in general and to women empowerment in particular. This study shows that: 1. The participant’s different views of motherhood and mothering practice stages are connected with four major elements: family, primary mother, children and self. Regardless of different life experiences, one thing about motherhood that never changes is the bond between her and her child: protecting, sacrificing and tolerating her children; embracing motherhood’s moral values, endless love, and non-abandonment of her children. These traditional motherhood values are passed down from generation to generation. The heritage and reproduction of traditional motherhood value are the cause of social construction and also the effect of social construction. However our participant draws a boundary line of tolerance, which shows that she is not a mother who does not have her autonomy. 2. At the mothering practice section, we discover that: tolerance does not help with the marriage, but only encourages the violence; after the nadir of life, mothers will try to find the strength to start over; mothers who are separated with their children will often want to make up for it, and have to face their children’s disapproval; mothers who are separated with their children for long term often fell powerlessness in their children’s growth. 3. The participant’s different life experiences face the same problem as her own family. It is the family that prevent her mothering practice. The participant’ mothering is greatly influenced by her own family experiences. Because her mother could not become her mentor, she wishes herself to be different from her primary mother. A poor mothering role model makes the participant wish to be a better or be a different mother. 4. The participatant, though struggling in mothering, is empowered to achieve a positive result. This study finds that the victims can change their “fate” after discovering their own strength and motivation so as to transform themselves. But our participant still faces some unsolved issues and cannot avoid feeling isolated when compared to group or organizational empowerment. 5. Women have the power to walk out of their misery, regaining their own identity, and become autonomous women. There is a correlation between family, parent family, children and self in woman’s motherhood, but the role of father does not show much significance in this study. This study also shows that the society has a high expectation of mothers, which makes women become busy and unhappy.
Books on the topic "Divorced women Remarriage"
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Myrna, Silver, ed. Second loves: A guide for women involved with divorced men. New York: Praeger, 1985.
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Hogue, Donna. The wife-in-law: You take the licking, but she keeps on ticking. New York: iUniverse Inc., 2009.
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Barash, Susan Shapiro. Women of divorce: Mothers, daughters, stepmothers-- the new triangle. Far Hills, N.J: New Horizon Press, 2003.
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T, Kelly Kevin. Divorce & second marriage: Facing the challenge. Kansas City, Mo: Sheed & Ward, 1997.
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Ellison, Sheila. The courage to love again: Creating happy, healthy relationships after divorce. New York, NY: HarperCollins e-books, 2002.
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Hagin, Kenneth E. Marriage, divorce & remarriage. Tulsa, OK: Kenneth Hagin Ministries, 2001.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Divorced women Remarriage"
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Yonemoto, Marcia. "Marriage." In The Problem of Women in Early Modern Japan. University of California Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/california/9780520292000.003.0004.
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The chapter focuses on the contradictions between ideals and practices of marriage. Once married, convention decreed that a woman was to devote herself loyally and exclusively to her husband and his family. And yet among all classes divorce and remarriage were frequent, and women more often than not maintained close relationships to their own families throughout their married lives. The chapter examines instructional manuals’ dictates on marriage, the economy and politics of marriage as an alliance between families, and popular cultural images of wives and wifely behavior. The experience of married life is traced through the lives of Kuroda Tosako (1682-1753), Sekiguchi Chie, and Itō Maki.
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Heger, Paul. "6 The Polygamy Rules of CD IV:20–V:2 and 11Q19 LVII:15−19 and Their Sources: Implications for Divorce and Remarriage." In Women in the Bible, Qumran and Early Rabbinic Literature, 220–48. BRILL, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004277113_008.
Full textConference papers on the topic "Divorced women Remarriage"
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Praptiningsih, Novi Andayani, Heny Hayat, and Silvira Yolanda. "Implementation of Communication Among the Divorced Women on Remarriage in Indonesia." In 2nd Southeast Asian Academic Forum on Sustainable Development (SEA-AFSID 2018). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/aebmr.k.210305.017.
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"Do Men Recover from Divorce Better than Women? ——By Remarriage or by Bankruptcy?" In 2020 International Conference on Social and Human Sciences. Scholar Publishing Group, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.38007/proceedings.0000151.
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