The diffusion of cohabitation and children’s risks of family dissolution in Canada

David Pelletier

15 citations0/0 files storedDemographic Research

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Family Dynamics and Relationships Family and Matrimonial Law Marriage and Family Dynamics

Abstract

Because cohabiting unions are, on average, less stable than marriages, the diffusion of childbearing within cohabitation could lead to an overall increase in family instability. The possibility that cohabiting families become increasingly stable throughout

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References

2007Partnership Instability and Child Well‐Being 1995Premarital Cohabitation and Subsequent Marital Dissolution: A Matter of Self-Selection?1992The relationship between cohabitation and divorce: Selectivity or causal influence?2006The Second Demographic Transition in the United States: Exception or Textbook Example?2006Unmarried cohabitation and union stability: Testing the role of diffusion using data from 16 European countries 2007Married and Cohabiting Parents’ Relationship Stability: A Focus on Race and Ethnicity 2004The relative stability of cohabiting and marital unions for children 2004Changes in conjugal life in Canada: Is cohabitation progressively replacing marriage?

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2022Parental Separation or Divorce, Shared Parenting Time Arrangements, and Child Well-Being: New Findings for Canada

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