Relevant bibliographies by topics / Failed marriages

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Failed marriages'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Failed marriages"

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Abdulrauf, Salihu Habeeb, and Hossein Gholami. "Challenges of failed marriages and the implications for delinquency." Corvinus Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 9, no. 2 (2018): 135–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.14267/cjssp.2018.2.07.

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Laplante, Benoît. "From France to the Church: The Generalization of Parish Registers in the Catholic Countries." Journal of Family History 44, no. 1 (2018): 24–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0363199018806501.

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The generalization of the registration of baptism and marriage in the Catholic countries is shown to be the result of a process in which France used the authority of the Council of Trent to impose on the whole Church a system of public registration it had started to implement through temporal law at home in 1539, so that the clerics in charge of the registration be subject to canonical penalties if they failed to comply. The registration of baptism and marriage was integrated into the Decree on the Reformation of Marriage that France maneuvered to impose on the Church to curb clandestine marriages which had dire effects on estate planning in France, given the peculiarities of its inheritance and matrimonial law.
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Bushnell, John. "Did Serf Owners Control Serf Marriage? Orlov Serfs and Their Neighbors, 1773-1861." Slavic Review 52, no. 3 (1993): 419–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2499717.

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Historians of the Russian peasantry hold almost unanimously that serfowners routinely intervened in serf marriage: that they generally forbade serf women to leave the estate through marriage or marry at all without permission, commanded serfs to marry young, made compulsory matches when their serfs failed to marry on schedule, and otherwise prevented serfs from exercising free choice in marriage. Equally common is the assumption that the nobles’ interest in serf marriage was the multiplication of human property and the number of duespaying labor units, i.e., married couples. The one exception is Steven Hoch, who found that on the Gagarin estate of Petrovskoe, Tambov province, managers never intervened, at least in first marriages. They never had to, Hoch argues, because the heads of peasant households shared the owners’ interest in early and universal marriage. That was because estate managers allocated land, the only significant economic resource, to married couples on an egalitarian basis. Even Hoch accepts the standard view that, on other estates where different socioeconomic conditions held, estate authorities did have to intervene to ensure that serfs married early and universally.
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Frimer, Dov I. "Israel Civil Courts and Rabbinical Courts Under One Roof." Israel Law Review 24, no. 3-4 (1990): 553–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021223700010074.

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There can be no quarrel with Prof. Pinhas Shifman's essential thesis. The attempt to have two kings rule the same kingdom at one and the same time has undoubtedly failed. The “mixed marriage” between two legal systems, having different — and at times contradictory — philosophies of law, world outlooks and social goals, has given birth to a child which neither parent is eager to acknowledge. As is usually the case in failed marriages, here too each side blames the other for the failure; the civil system points an accusing finger at the religious system, and the Rabbinical Courts blame the civil courts. Prof. Shifman is certainly correct in his claim that the complexity of this situation has given rise to a certain tendentiousness among both the civil and the Rabbinical Court judges, with each group zealously seeking to enlarge its own kingdom.Although I do not find fault with the general picture sketched by Prof. Shifman, I cannot agree with some of the finer details; in particular, with certain examples cited by Prof. Shifman in support of his conclusions, which are correct in and of themselves.
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Abeyasekera, Asha L. "“Living for others”: Narrating agency in the context of failed marriages and singleness in urban Sri Lanka." Feminism & Psychology 27, no. 4 (2017): 427–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0959353517716951.

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Marriage is a cultural imperative in Sri Lanka and is constructed as the principal source of personal fulfilment for women. This paper critically examines through two case studies – a never-married woman and a woman in a “failed” marriage – how women from older generations narrate their life histories using culturally coherent repertoires. By deconstructing the subject positions of the “long-suffering wife”, the “devoted mother”, and the “selfless woman”, I reveal the spaces for manoeuvre these women create to experience well-being and exercise agency outside of the culture’s “hegemonic narrative” of successful marriage and maternity. Using the life history narratives I challenge the tendency to imagine older women’s lives as more constrained and illustrate the ways in which equivocal narratives about independence and self-sacrifice, about freedom and suffering simultaneously conceal agency while allowing non-normative ways of being.
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Li, Chunyang, and Youngsoon Kim. "A Case Study on the Language Learning Experiences of Children from Failed Mixed Marriages in Korea." Korea Association of Yeolin Education 28, no. 1 (2020): 19–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.18230/tjye.2020.28.1.19.

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Chen, Mei-ying, and Geneva Gay. "CULTURALLY RESPONSIVE TEACHING FOR THE CHILDREN OF NEW IMMIGRANTS IN TAIWAN: PERSPECTIVES OF NEW IMMIGRANT PARENTS." Problems of Education in the 21st Century 78, no. 6A (2020): 1065–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.33225/pec/20.78.1065.

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International marriages have increased the population of new immigrants in Taiwan. Most Taiwanese educators are unaware of the expectations of the new immigrant parents. This ethnographic research explored whether Taiwanese primary school teachers implemented culturally responsive teaching to help the children of new immigrants become academically accomplished from the perspectives of the new immigrant parents. The findings indicated that most Taiwanese primary school teachers were aware of the challenges the children of new immigrants faced but culturally responsive teaching approaches were rarely implemented in any meaningful way, and that Taiwan still lacked effective communication styles, multicultural curriculum design and culturally congruent teaching. While most Taiwanese teachers recognized cultural differences, they failed to pursue measures to achieve educational equity. The new challenges and relevant issues are discussed. Keywords: culturally responsive teaching, ethnographic research, international marriages, primary school teachers
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Boulton, Jeremy. "Clandestine marriages in London: an examination of a neglected urban variable." Urban History 20, no. 2 (1993): 191–210. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0963926800010385.

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This article sets out the incidence of clandestine marriage in Restoration London. Analysis of parish registers of large suburban parishes suggests that such private unions peaked twice in the capital's history, immediately after the Restoration and again in the first half of the eighteenth century. Understanding the phenomenon is important since the increase in private weddings on the scale encountered was unique to London. Historians have failed to explain the growth in such unions satisfactorily. The practice is unlikely to be explained by the growth of religious dissent, by a desire to save money or to circumvent parish or parental control over choice of spouse. The custom's popularity can be explained more convincingly by reference to wealthier Londoners′ traditional predilection for private weddings, which was sanctioned by the church, and to emulation of the habit by those lower in the social scale. Adoption of the practice was further facilitated by increasing levels of disposable income and by the commercialization of the wedding ceremony after the Restoration.
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Hendrastiti, Titiek Kartika, and Noeke Sri Wardhani. "Narrative of Denial from Five Cases of the Incestuous Fathers." Jurnal Perempuan 26, no. 2 (2021): 121. http://dx.doi.org/10.34309/jp.v26i2.568.

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<p class="p1">Various data from the society show the tendency of increasing number of incest’s cases. This study aims to analyze the narratives of five cases of fathers who become perpetrators of incest. This study was conducted in 2016 to five fathers of incestuous perpetrators, who inhabited two Correctional Institutions in Bengkulu. This study was conducted using feminist narrative analysis and found that incestuous perpetrators rationalize their crimes based on their sexual identity and history to the victim. The history of the victims’ sexuality, which represents corrupted, dirty, wild, and naughty bodies, became a justification for incest. Persons with disabilities faced multiple vulnerabilities, not only being humiliated through the rape by their fathers, but they were also being blamed for their inability to participate in the investigation process and court hearings. The research has found linkages between incest and early marriage, troubled marriages, and early divorce. The construction of hypersexuality and the objectification of the perpetrators towards child sexuality had failed to guide the perpetrators towards a sane relationship.</p>
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Jakubczyk, Radosław. "„Wielu, co go widzi, nie wie, czy to chłop czy niewiasta”, czyli o (nie)męskości w staroislandzkiej Sadze o Egilu i Sadze o Njalu." Przegląd Humanistyczny 62, no. 2 (461) (2018): 129–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.5604/01.3001.0012.5797.

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In this article, I discuss how masculinity is constructed in Old Icelandic Egils saga and Njáls saga through various kinds of unmanliness (impotence, lack of facial hair, baldness, effeminacy, cowardice, old age). Both sagas demonstrate the restrictiveness of gender roles in medieval Iceland and how men become their captives. The ideal of masculinity is so exaggerated that it becomes oppressive, because everything may be used against men. It leads to failed marriages and feuds. However, Egils saga’s and Njáls saga’s treatment of gender is critical.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Failed marriages"

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Krug, Mark Jonathan. "Men who fail a redemptive journey /." Theological Research Exchange Network (TREN), 2006. http://www.tren.com/search.cfm?p068-0595.

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Blum, Francelle L. "When marriages fail: Divorce in nineteenth-century Texas." Thesis, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/1911/22242.

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Divorce in nineteenth-century Texas was rooted in social customs as much as law, with class, gender, and race serving as strong influences on marital experiences and decisions to divorce. Legal divorce took place primarily at the local level, with the option of appeal to the Texas Supreme Court. Under Mexican rule, Anglo settlers had no option for divorce, and marital status was itself often uncertain, resulting in the practice of bond marriage (marriage by contract). For a short time under the Republic of Texas, a few Texans sought legislative divorce. However, judicial divorce soon became the standard practice and remained so throughout the century. This study is based on a reading of 1,578 local divorce cases from Harrison and Washington Counties. An extensive database including all available information on the litigants of each case provides insight into the influences of class, race, gender, kinship, and community on divorce. Although culturally very southern, Texas was also a western frontier and a community-property state. A combination of property protections based on Spanish law, frontier attitudes, and southern paternalism assured Texas women of a relatively high legal status. The Texas divorce law of 1841 remained intact throughout the nineteenth century with only minor changes. With remarkable legal persistence, social factors were the most evident influences on marital expectations and divorce. Chapters are laid out chronologically. Chapter One examines the statutory context of Texas divorce. Chapter Two addresses marital dissolution in the earliest phase of Anglo settlement and under the Republic of Texas, with an emphasis on frontier circumstances and changing political identities. Chapter Three examines divorce under antebellum statehood with an eye toward social hierarchy. Chapter Four discusses the impact of the Civil War and the actions of divorce seekers in postwar Texas, with emphasis on kinship and community influences as well as changing expectations for marriage. Chapter Five deals with the unique experiences of African American divorce seekers in Texas after 1865.
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Books on the topic "Failed marriages"

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Pang, Ki-su. Sŏnggong han ihon silpʻae han kyŏrhon =: Succeed divorce, failed marriage. Kyemyŏngsa, 2006.

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Hager, Kelly. Dickens and the rise of divorce: The failed-marriage plot and the novel tradition. Ashgate, 2010.

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Dickens and the rise of divorce: The failed-marriage plot and the novel tradition. Ashgate, 2010.

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The bishop or the King: How the Anglican Church of Canada has failed to defend its King. Essence Pub., 2009.

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Corcoran, Ron. THE BISHOP OR THE KING: How The Anglican Church of Canada Has Failed To Defend Its King (DVD included). Essence Publishing, 2009.

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Carole, Mortimer. Failed Marriage. Harlequin Enterprises, Limited, 2019.

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Carole, Mortimer. Failed Marriage. Harlequin Mills & Boon, Limited, 2015.

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Clark, Nicola. ‘To wise for a woman’. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198784814.003.0004.

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While there were clear strategic aims in the way that marriages were made in the Howard dynasty during this period, the family was only unusual in that it operated at the very top of the aristocratic hierarchy and was therefore able to use marital alliances to successfully recover and bolster both status and finances. Where they were different, however, was in the experience of some of these women within marriage. By and large, the marriages made by and for members of the family, including women, seem to have been as successful as others of their class. However, three women close to the core of the dynasty experienced severe marital problems, even ‘failed’ marriages, almost simultaneously during the 1520s and 1530s. The records generated by these episodes tell us about the way in which the family operated as a whole, and the agency of women in this context, and this chapter therefore reconstructs these disputes for this purpose.
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Has Marriage For Love Failed. Polity Press, 2013.

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Bruckner, Pascal. Has Marriage for Love Failed? Polity Press, 2013.

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Book chapters on the topic "Failed marriages"

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Fosse, Magdalena J. "In Love Versus in life: Has Marriage for Love Failed?" In The Many Faces of Polyamory. Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315145969-2-4.

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Zein, Rand El. "Rethinking the Relationship Between Child Marriage and Failed Infrastructure During the Syrian Conflict: A Discourse Analysis of Arab Television News." In geschlecht_transkulturell. Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-30263-4_17.

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Sege, Duan. "A Failed “Marriage”: The Attitude of the Peasants and the Government Toward the First Stage of Collectivisation in the Preov Region (1949–1953)." In Rooms for Manoeuvre. V&R unipress, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.14220/9783737013369.95.

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"4. The Virtuous Self: Failed Marriages." In Making the Right Choice. Rutgers University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.36019/9781978810341-006.

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"Chapter 6. A Failed Attempt at Transnational Marriage: Maternal Citizenship in a Globalizing South Korea." In Cross-Border Marriages. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.9783/9780812200645.101.

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Constable, Nicole. "Temporary Intimacies, Incipient Transnationalism and Failed Cross-Border Marriages." In Intimate Mobilities. Berghahn Books, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvw04k7v.6.

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Fredette, Allison Dorothy. "Torn Apart." In Marriage on the Border. University Press of Kentucky, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813179155.003.0006.

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This chapter explores the impact of the Civil War on divorce in the postwar period. As in other parts of the United States, the Civil War had a profound impact on the psyche and emotions of the people involved, and years of distance and separation and battlefield trauma led to the breakdown of many relationships. The situation in Kentucky and West Virginia was exacerbated by two particular circumstances: the establishment of friendlier divorce laws in the antebellum era and the embrace of domesticity and mutuality before and during the conflict. Hastily arranged marriages and the flexibility to more easily end those relationships when they failed, led to a rash of divorces in the border South in the years following the war.
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Al-Hassan, Hawraa. "Conclusion: Binaries, Bonds and Moving beyond the Ba‘th." In Women, Writing and the Iraqi Ba'thist State. Edinburgh University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474441759.003.0006.

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In her 2004 novel ‘Ali and ‘Aisha: an Iraqi Symphony of Love, Islamic novelist ‘Alyā’ al-Anṣārī depicts a fictive Sunni–Shia love story to represent the potential for peaceful religious coexistence in a unified Iraqi nation emerging from the trauma of authoritarianism and occupation. Inter-sect marriage is a well-established phenomenon in Iraq, and is hardly unprecedented. However, al-Ansārī’s text draws on a literary trope that bears the hallmark of didactic nationalist writings, which is that a Shia man and a Sunni woman are brought together, rather than the opposite. This specific gender configuration signals the unease with which ethnic and religious collectivities ‘give away’ their women to the ‘Other’, whereas the idea of subsuming a Sunni woman within a Shia family where the children of the union will remain Shia, seems less radical and thus more comfortable. Moreover, the narrative’s tragic, pessimistic ending and failed alliance almost seems to be an extension of unconsummated marriages in state-sponsored texts, where national harmony is desirable metaphorically but ultimately unrealistic. That being said, in the context of the Islamic novel this expansive nationalist perspective beyond pan-Shiism or the insularity of the Iraqi Shia community in ...
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Crissey, Etsuko Takushi. "American Soldiers and Okinawan Women." In Okinawa's GI Brides. University of Hawai'i Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.21313/hawaii/9780824856489.003.0003.

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In September, 1945, with most Okinawans still in refugee camps, the U.S. military ordered elections for civilian leaders in which women were granted the right to vote for the first time, seven months earlier than in mainland Japan. Yet they were far more concerned about the many rapes committed by American soldiers. Women and girls were abducted from fields while searching for food, dragged away from their homes, and assaulted in front of their families. After months of inaction, the U.S. military decided to set up “special amusement areas” for prostitution in certain towns. Some Okinawans favoured this policy as a “breakwater” to protect women and children of “good” families, while others opposed it as exploitation of women. In 1967, at the peak of the Vietnam War, an estimated 10,000 women engaged in prostitution. In 1948 the U.S. military rescinded a ban on marriages between U.S. soldiers and Okinawan women that failed to prevent couples from having intimate relations and living together. Still, commanding officers pressured soldiers not to marry, threatening disciplinary transfers. By 1967, among thousands of biracial children in Okinawa, about half were raised by mothers or their relatives with little or no financial support from fathers.
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Regnerus, Mark. "Revitalizing Christian Marriage." In The Future of Christian Marriage. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190064938.003.0006.

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There are practical ways Christians can stimulate marriage. First, there are beautiful stories about marriage out there; tell them. Second, cultivate marriage-friendly subcultures; participation in vibrant Christian organizations can resist the emergent global “monoculture” that undermines marriage. Third, construct the home as a haven from market mentalities. Fourth, seek improvement in premarital preparation; new marriages need mentors to help them understand what to expect. Fifth, aid and support suffering marriages in your midst; there is such a thing as the “good enough” marriage. Sixth, parents need to be thoughtful about the relationship advice they give (or fail to offer) their children. Seventh, young adults should weigh the costs and benefits of living at home until they are married. Eighth, governments should consider creative ways to support marriage. They can be expensive, but it is riskier to ignore the decline of marriage than to explore new ways to revitalize it.
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Conference papers on the topic "Failed marriages"

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Keller, Scott, and David Day. "Extending the Life of F-Class Gas Turbine Rotors." In ASME Turbo Expo 2018: Turbomachinery Technical Conference and Exposition. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/gt2018-76925.

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Unlike more mature E-Class heavy duty gas turbine rotors, F-Class gas turbine rotors have exhibited a variety of failure mechanisms over the past 20 years. From the liberation of nickel turbine posts to large (600 mm) cracks in marriage components, F-Class rotors have failed to achieve the reliability of older units. Now as the F-Class units are approaching the OEM-recommended end of life (EOL), operators are struggling to repair and/or replace as operations and maintenance (O&M) budgets are dwindling. As such, end users are routinely forced to turn to other service providers to provide targeted (limited) inspections aimed at extending the life of these capital parts. While suitable for more mature rotor systems, recent EOL investigations into multiple OEM F-Class rotors have revealed significant issues with limited inspections. Utilizing comprehensive non-destructive testing (NDT), forging defects and surface cracks have been discovered throughout compressor and turbine rotors. However, inspection alone cannot determine if adequate life remains when an indication is found. In addition to the inspections, recommended analytical modeling and requisite material test data for CrMoV, NiCrMoV, and IN706 rotor materials will be overviewed. In some cases, the NDT indications have resulted in the retirement of individual components, as analytical predictions could not provide a suitable extension for those particular components. The concern is highlighted that a significant amount of these findings were in the cold end of the compressor, which would have been missed with more traditional, limited inspections. The goal of this paper is to provide the end user the information to reliably and safely extend the life of their rotor beyond the original OEM recommendation.
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Keller, Michael F. "Hybrid Nuclear Power: An Unexpected Small Reactor Approach." In ASME 2011 Small Modular Reactors Symposium. ASMEDC, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/smr2011-6520.

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The world possess hundreds of years of economical coal reserves that are becoming increasingly unpopular due to climate-change concerns. The ability of renewable energy to supply the planet’s needs is limited. The once bright promise of American nuclear power has dimmed considerably due to the high cost of building new facilities, with the recent events in Japan creating even more uncertainties. Small nuclear reactors are now being proposed, but their limited size creates problematic competitiveness issues. Our energy options for the future are becoming progressively more limited. A completely unexpected solution lies with a hybrid gas turbine designed to cleanly produce large amounts of electrical power using two fuel sources. This recently proposed and unique U.S. technology employs a large combustion (gas) turbine in tandem with a small and efficient helium gas reactor. Relative to conventional methods, the hybrid greatly increases energy production, appreciably reduces costs while dramatically reducing emissions and solid wastes, particularly spent nuclear fuel which is also essentially worthless as bomb material. The commercial potential of the hybrid is unprecedented. The helium gas reactor marriage with the combustion turbine opens the door for the continued use of one of the worlds’ most abundant and low-cost fuel resources, coal. The hybrid-nuclear coal gasification configuration dramatically reduces environmental impacts while also supporting the co-production of all manner of liquid transportation fuels, substitute natural gas, hydrogen, process heat and industrial chemicals. Replacement of the aging fleet of US coal plants with hybrid-nuclear/coal gasification units would dramatically reduce air pollutants and greenhouse gas emissions without resorting to the problematic sequestration (pumping into the ground) of CO2. Further, coal sludge waste and ponds would be eliminated. The unique characteristics of the hybrid also sustain the co-production of stored energy (compressed air) and solar power and move both of these expensive green resources into more competitive positions. The hybrid’s unique operational capabilities readily support the electrical grid, particularly the increasing variability caused by greater use of renewable energy. The use of hybrid-nuclear energy plants would significantly extend the life of the world’s fuel resources, to the benefit of future generations. The hybrid relies on tried-and-proven technologies as well as the large body of knowledge developed over the 50 year history of nuclear reactors and combustion turbines. The unique characteristics of the hybrid overcome the engineering, financial and regulatory obstacles that have long held back the full-scale commercial deployment of the gas reactor. The hybrid technology is considerably safer than current reactors. Melting of the nuclear fuel is not possible, the reactor can not cause explosions or burnup, and radiation releases to the environment are extremely unlikely. No operator actions are necessary to keep the public safe. Hybrid nuclear energy is a fail-safe and evolutionary new direction for nuclear power.
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