B Hogendoorn
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 67508 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | B Hogendoorn |
| NOMBRES | B |
| APELLIDO | Hogendoorn |
| FIRMA | HOGENDOORN B |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5805-4066 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 43 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Does Ethnicity Moderate the Union Dissolution Penalty for Women? A Register-based Analysis of Changes in Income Components
Union dissolution has severe consequences for women's economic well-being. Theoretical work links these consequences to ethnic inequality. Ethnic groups vary in terms of separation rates, female employment, repartnering trajectories, kin support, and reliance on welfare benefits. The current study examines whether ethnicity moderates the dissolution penalty. To do so, the authors draw on register data, covering women from five major ethnic groups…
The educational diffusion of divorce
ObjectiveThis study examines the educational diffusion of divorce in Europe and the role of women's decision-making therein.BackgroundAs the contextual barriers to divorce have lowered, the divorce rates of less-educated women have increased in many societies. Changes in divorce barriers are likely more pertinent to married women than to married men. However, no previous study has tested whether less-educated women increasingly take the initiativ…
Single Motherhood and Multigenerational Coresidence in Europe
Single motherhood has increased throughout Europe. Single mothers assume the dual role of provider and caregiver and often need external support from public policies or kin to meet their needs. Research has focused primarily on public policies, disregarding the role of kin support—and of multigenerational coresidence in particular. This study provides the first detailed description of single mothers’ multigenerational coresidence in Europe. To do…
Why do Socioeconomic Differences in Women’s Living Standards Converge After Union Dissolution
Union dissolution is a critical event for women’s living standards. Previous work has found that women in high-income unions lose more from union dissolution than women in low-income unions. This study proposes two mechanisms to explain this “convergence” in living standards. The compensation mechanism concerns the ability to compensate the loss of partner earnings with alternative sources of income, whereas the partner independence mechanism con…
Why Do Lower Educated People Separate More Often? Life Strains and the Gradient in Union Dissolution
In many Western countries, coresidential unions of lower educated people are less stable than those of higher educated people. A prominent explanation of this gradient in union dissolution holds that the lower educated experience more strain. Evidence for this explanation has been limited by a focus on only the economic dimension of strain and on only one partner in each union. In this study, we broadened the concept of strain to cover multiple l…
Divorce and Diverging Poverty Rates
ObjectiveThis study offers a new approach to analyzing life course inequalities and applies it to the link between divorce and poverty.BackgroundPrevious research has suggested that divorce drives cumulative inequality between education groups during the life course. Two pathways play a role in this process: the educational gradient in the risk of divorce and the educational gradient in economic vulnerability to divorce. Both pathways should be s…
Divorce and Diverging Poverty Rates
ObjectiveThis study offers a new approach to analyzing life course inequalities and applies it to the link between divorce and poverty.BackgroundPrevious research has suggested that divorce drives cumulative inequality between education groups during the life course. Two pathways play a role in this process: the educational gradient in the risk of divorce and the educational gradient in economic vulnerability to divorce. Both pathways should be s…
Single Motherhood and Multigenerational Coresidence in Europe
Single motherhood has increased throughout Europe. Single mothers assume the dual role of provider and caregiver and often need external support from public policies or kin to meet their needs. Research has focused primarily on public policies, disregarding the role of kin support—and of multigenerational coresidence in particular. This study provides the first detailed description of single mothers’ multigenerational coresidence in Europe. To do…
Why Do Lower Educated People Separate More Often? Life Strains and the Gradient in Union Dissolution
In many Western countries, coresidential unions of lower educated people are less stable than those of higher educated people. A prominent explanation of this gradient in union dissolution holds that the lower educated experience more strain. Evidence for this explanation has been limited by a focus on only the economic dimension of strain and on only one partner in each union. In this study, we broadened the concept of strain to cover multiple l…
The educational diffusion of divorce
ObjectiveThis study examines the educational diffusion of divorce in Europe and the role of women's decision-making therein.BackgroundAs the contextual barriers to divorce have lowered, the divorce rates of less-educated women have increased in many societies. Changes in divorce barriers are likely more pertinent to married women than to married men. However, no previous study has tested whether less-educated women increasingly take the initiativ…
Why do Socioeconomic Differences in Women’s Living Standards Converge After Union Dissolution
Union dissolution is a critical event for women’s living standards. Previous work has found that women in high-income unions lose more from union dissolution than women in low-income unions. This study proposes two mechanisms to explain this “convergence” in living standards. The compensation mechanism concerns the ability to compensate the loss of partner earnings with alternative sources of income, whereas the partner independence mechanism con…
Divorce and Diverging Poverty Rates
ObjectiveThis study offers a new approach to analyzing life course inequalities and applies it to the link between divorce and poverty.BackgroundPrevious research has suggested that divorce drives cumulative inequality between education groups during the life course. Two pathways play a role in this process: the educational gradient in the risk of divorce and the educational gradient in economic vulnerability to divorce. Both pathways should be s…
Why do Socioeconomic Differences in Women’s Living Standards Converge After Union Dissolution
Union dissolution is a critical event for women’s living standards. Previous work has found that women in high-income unions lose more from union dissolution than women in low-income unions. This study proposes two mechanisms to explain this “convergence” in living standards. The compensation mechanism concerns the ability to compensate the loss of partner earnings with alternative sources of income, whereas the partner independence mechanism con…
Why Do Lower Educated People Separate More Often? Life Strains and the Gradient in Union Dissolution
In many Western countries, coresidential unions of lower educated people are less stable than those of higher educated people. A prominent explanation of this gradient in union dissolution holds that the lower educated experience more strain. Evidence for this explanation has been limited by a focus on only the economic dimension of strain and on only one partner in each union. In this study, we broadened the concept of strain to cover multiple l…
Single Motherhood and Multigenerational Coresidence in Europe
Single motherhood has increased throughout Europe. Single mothers assume the dual role of provider and caregiver and often need external support from public policies or kin to meet their needs. Research has focused primarily on public policies, disregarding the role of kin support—and of multigenerational coresidence in particular. This study provides the first detailed description of single mothers’ multigenerational coresidence in Europe. To do…
Does Ethnicity Moderate the Union Dissolution Penalty for Women? A Register-based Analysis of Changes in Income Components
Union dissolution has severe consequences for women's economic well-being. Theoretical work links these consequences to ethnic inequality. Ethnic groups vary in terms of separation rates, female employment, repartnering trajectories, kin support, and reliance on welfare benefits. The current study examines whether ethnicity moderates the dissolution penalty. To do so, the authors draw on register data, covering women from five major ethnic groups…
The educational diffusion of divorce
ObjectiveThis study examines the educational diffusion of divorce in Europe and the role of women's decision-making therein.BackgroundAs the contextual barriers to divorce have lowered, the divorce rates of less-educated women have increased in many societies. Changes in divorce barriers are likely more pertinent to married women than to married men. However, no previous study has tested whether less-educated women increasingly take the initiativ…
Demographic economics (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (4 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (4 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Economic growth (3 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (3 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (3 obras)