Article2010

Parent–Child Coresidence: Who Moves in With Whom and for Whose Needs?

Annika Smits · Ruben I. van Gaalen · Clara H. Mulder

160 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Marriage and the Family

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Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving Family Dynamics and Relationships Intergenerational and Educational Inequality Studies

Abstract

Using administrative data on all adult children living in The Netherlands age 30–40 and their parents (N = 1,999,700), we investigated the extent to which situations and events associated with the support needs and privacy needs of either generation determine intergenerational coresidence and the transition to coresidence. Logistic and multinomial logistic regression analyses showed that both generations' support needs increased the likelihood of coresidence and of a move of the generation in need into the other's home. Turning to privacy needs, we found that coresidence and the transition to coresidence was less likely when a partner or stepparent was present and more likely when the adult child was a never‐married single parent.

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1991Of Human Bonding: Parent-Child Relations Across the Life Course.2008Grandparents Caring for their Grandchildren 2007Proximity and Contacts Between Older Parents and Their Children: A European Comparison 1999There is more to receiving than needing: theoretical arguments and empirical explorations of crowding in and crowding out 2004Growing Up is Harder to do 1990The Likelihood of Parent-Adult Child Coresidence: Effects of Family Structure and Parental Characteristics 1992Feathered nest/gilded cage: Parental income and leaving home in the transition to adulthood 2005Reciprocity in relationships: socio‐economic and health influences on intergenerational exchanges between Third Age parents and their adult children in Great Britain

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