Kasey J Eickmeyer
Biographic Data
| ID | 145516 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kasey J Eickmeyer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kasey J |
| FAMILY NAME | Eickmeyer |
| SIGNATURE | EICKMEYER K J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bowling Green State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1765-8792 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Family issues and custodial mothers' quest for justice
Access to justice is limited for many worldwide. Although prior research generally recognizes the legal needs and barriers faced by women, less is known about mothers. This study examined the legal needs of mothers in different family configurations and the actions they took in response to these needs through the lens of help‐seeking theories. We used unique data from the 2016 Colombian Quality of Life Survey (QLS) to produce descriptive statisti…
Exploring the Married-Cohabiting Income Pooling Gap Among Young Adults
Understanding child support arrangements in Colombia
A Research Note on Income Pooling in Partnerships
Income pooling is a common behavior among couples. However, cohabiting and married individuals in more complex families, namely those with stepchildren, are less likely to pool incomes. Similarly, income pooling might be unlikely when there are nonresident children, who could potentially draw resources outside the household, yet prior work has largely overlooked the role of nonresident children. We take advantage of a unique data set, the Family …
What's Mine Is Ours? Income Pooling in American Families
Objective: The objective of this study is to determine whether income-pooling strategies differ between married and cohabiting individuals without children, only biological children, or any stepchildren.Background: Americans are forming families in new ways via cohabitation and stepfamilies, which may have implications for resource pooling. Although a majority of married and cohabiting couples pool their incomes, little is known about the role of…
Cohort Trends in Union Dissolution During Young Adulthood
ObjectiveTo determine whether recent birth cohorts of women experienced more union dissolution during young adulthood (ages 18-25) than previous birth cohorts.BackgroundThe union formation and dissolution patterns of young adult women in the United States have changed dramatically during the past 25 years. As a result, this life stage is demographically dense as women experience a bulk of relationship experiences, including coresidential unions a…
Does Postpartum Contraceptive Use Vary By Birth Intendedness
The elevated risk of repeat unintended fertility does not seem to be due to mothers' initial postpartum contraceptive behavior. Whether mothers with unintended births use contraceptives less consistently, discontinue use sooner or switch methods more often than those with intended births remains to be seen
Serial Cohabitation in Young Adulthood
Age at first marriage in the United States has consistently increased while age at cohabitation has stalled. These trends present an opportunity for serial cohabitation (multiple cohabiting unions). The authors argue that serial cohabitation must be measured among those at risk, who have ended their first cohabiting union. Drawing on data from the National Survey of Family Growth Cycle 6 (2002) and continuous (2006-2013) interview cycles, the aut…
What's Mine Is Ours? Income Pooling in American Families
Objective: The objective of this study is to determine whether income-pooling strategies differ between married and cohabiting individuals without children, only biological children, or any stepchildren.Background: Americans are forming families in new ways via cohabitation and stepfamilies, which may have implications for resource pooling. Although a majority of married and cohabiting couples pool their incomes, little is known about the role of…
Serial Cohabitation in Young Adulthood
Age at first marriage in the United States has consistently increased while age at cohabitation has stalled. These trends present an opportunity for serial cohabitation (multiple cohabiting unions). The authors argue that serial cohabitation must be measured among those at risk, who have ended their first cohabiting union. Drawing on data from the National Survey of Family Growth Cycle 6 (2002) and continuous (2006-2013) interview cycles, the aut…
Cohort Trends in Union Dissolution During Young Adulthood
ObjectiveTo determine whether recent birth cohorts of women experienced more union dissolution during young adulthood (ages 18-25) than previous birth cohorts.BackgroundThe union formation and dissolution patterns of young adult women in the United States have changed dramatically during the past 25 years. As a result, this life stage is demographically dense as women experience a bulk of relationship experiences, including coresidential unions a…
Does Postpartum Contraceptive Use Vary By Birth Intendedness
The elevated risk of repeat unintended fertility does not seem to be due to mothers' initial postpartum contraceptive behavior. Whether mothers with unintended births use contraceptives less consistently, discontinue use sooner or switch methods more often than those with intended births remains to be seen
Does Postpartum Contraceptive Use Vary By Birth Intendedness
The elevated risk of repeat unintended fertility does not seem to be due to mothers' initial postpartum contraceptive behavior. Whether mothers with unintended births use contraceptives less consistently, discontinue use sooner or switch methods more often than those with intended births remains to be seen
Serial Cohabitation in Young Adulthood
Age at first marriage in the United States has consistently increased while age at cohabitation has stalled. These trends present an opportunity for serial cohabitation (multiple cohabiting unions). The authors argue that serial cohabitation must be measured among those at risk, who have ended their first cohabiting union. Drawing on data from the National Survey of Family Growth Cycle 6 (2002) and continuous (2006-2013) interview cycles, the aut…
A Research Note on Income Pooling in Partnerships
Income pooling is a common behavior among couples. However, cohabiting and married individuals in more complex families, namely those with stepchildren, are less likely to pool incomes. Similarly, income pooling might be unlikely when there are nonresident children, who could potentially draw resources outside the household, yet prior work has largely overlooked the role of nonresident children. We take advantage of a unique data set, the Family …
What's Mine Is Ours? Income Pooling in American Families
Objective: The objective of this study is to determine whether income-pooling strategies differ between married and cohabiting individuals without children, only biological children, or any stepchildren.Background: Americans are forming families in new ways via cohabitation and stepfamilies, which may have implications for resource pooling. Although a majority of married and cohabiting couples pool their incomes, little is known about the role of…
Cohort Trends in Union Dissolution During Young Adulthood
ObjectiveTo determine whether recent birth cohorts of women experienced more union dissolution during young adulthood (ages 18-25) than previous birth cohorts.BackgroundThe union formation and dissolution patterns of young adult women in the United States have changed dramatically during the past 25 years. As a result, this life stage is demographically dense as women experience a bulk of relationship experiences, including coresidential unions a…
Exploring the Married-Cohabiting Income Pooling Gap Among Young Adults
Understanding child support arrangements in Colombia
Family issues and custodial mothers' quest for justice
Access to justice is limited for many worldwide. Although prior research generally recognizes the legal needs and barriers faced by women, less is known about mothers. This study examined the legal needs of mothers in different family configurations and the actions they took in response to these needs through the lens of help‐seeking theories. We used unique data from the 2016 Colombian Quality of Life Survey (QLS) to produce descriptive statisti…
Family Dynamics and Relationships (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Cohabitation (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works)