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“Mrs. His Name”: Women's Preferences For Married Names

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2002What should we call our kids? Choosing children’s surnames when parents’ last names differ50 cited
2008Women’s Choice of Surname Upon Marriage in Norway

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2012“Girls Don’t Propose! Ew.”45 cited

2004Tradition Never Goes Out of Style: The Role of Tradition in Women’s Naming Practices38 cited

2002Perceptions of Married Women and Married Men with Hyphenated Surnames36 cited

2008‘Who would take whose name?’ Accounts of naming practices in same‐sex relationships30 cited

2009The Bride is Keeping her Name: A 35-Year Retrospective Analysis of Trends and Correlates26 cited

2012Intensifying Taste, Intensifying Identity: Collectivity through Community Cookbooks26 cited

2021Remaking Families in Contemporary China25 cited

2016“She Might be Afraid of Commitment”: Perceptions of Women Who Retain Their Surname After Marriage25 cited

2011Tampering with Tradition: Rationales Concerning Women’s Married Names and Children’s Surnames24 cited

2016What Shall We Call Ourselves? Last Names Among Lesbian, Gay, and Heterosexual Couples and Their Adopted Children23 cited

2005Married Women’s Situational Use of Last Names: An Empirical Study23 cited

2017Neo-traditional Child Surnaming in Contemporary China: Women’s Rights as Veiled Patriarchy21 cited

2018Becoming “Us”: Marital Name, Gender, and Agentic Work in Transition to Marriage18 cited

2016North American Women’s Marital Surname Change: Practices, Law, and Patrilineal Descent Reckoning15 cited