Turid Noack
Biographic Data
| ID | 166252 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Turid Noack |
| GIVEN NAMES | Turid |
| FAMILY NAME | Noack |
| SIGNATURE | NOACK T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Statistics Norway |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 262 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Sundtske bølger og ugifte samliv: Eilert Sundt som demograf og familiesosiolog
The link between parenthood and partnership in contemporary Norway - Findings from focus group research
The increase in childbearing within cohabitation raises a question about the link between parenthood and partnership. In Norway, having the first child in cohabitation has become the most common pattern
Divorce in Norwegian Same-Sex Marriages and Registered Partnerships: The Role of Children
Using Norwegian register data on the total population of same-sex couples who formalized their unions from 1993 through 2010 (N = 3,422, 52% male), this study addressed the level and correlates of divorce among these couples as compared with all opposite-sex marriages in the same period (N = 407,495). In particular, the authors investigated the role of same-sex parenting, which has received little study so far. Multivariate results confirmed that…
Love or Money: Marriage Intentions among Young Cohabitors in Norway and Sweden
Using data from Sweden and Norway on cohabitors aged 25 to 35, we examine the association between socio-economic resources, relationship quality and commitment and cohabitors' marriage intentions. The individualization process, i.e. the arguably growing importance of individual choice, leads us to assume that relationship assessments are more important predictors of marriage intentions than socio-economic variables. Nonetheless, multivariate resu…
A Study of Commitment and Relationship Quality in Sweden and Norway
The Scandinavian countries are often cited as examples of countries where cohabitation is largely indistinguishable from marriage. Using survey data from Norway and Sweden (N = 2,923) we analyzed differences between cohabitors and married individuals in relationship seriousness, relationship satisfaction, and dissolution plans. Our analyses reveal that cohabitors overall are less serious and less satisfied with their relationships and are more li…
Shared housework in Norway and Sweden: Advancing the gender revolution
In the first part of the gender revolution, women have entered the public spheres of education, employment and politics. The next step is the process by which men enter the private sphere and share the responsibility for the care of home and children equally with their female partners. Using comparable survey data, we investigate to what extent this process is underway in Norway and Sweden, analysing both ideal and actual sharing. Young Swedish c…
Women's Choice of Surname Upon Marriage in Norway
This study examines women's choice of surname upon marriage, using a nationally representative Norwegian sample (N= 1,276). Regression analyses revealed that age at marriage, own and mother's education, urban residence, importance of paid labor, liberal family values, and egalitarian work-family roles positively influence marital name keeping. Women's increasing education and economic independence and changes in marriage and the social institutio…
The demographics of same-sex marriages in Norway and Sweden
The present study investigates the demographics of same-sex marriages—that is, registered partnerships—in Norway and Sweden. We give an overview of the demographic characteristics of the spouses of these partnerships, study patterns of their divorce risks, and compare the dynamics of same-sex couples with those of heterosexual marriages. We use longitudinal information from the population registers of the two countries that cover all persons in p…
A Demographic Analysis of Registered Partnerships (legal same-sex unions): The Case of Norway
Cohabitation in Norway: An accepted and gradually more regulated way of living
The modern form of cohabitation started later and developed more slowly in Norway than in the other Scandinavian countries. Now the differences between the Scandinavian countries are much smaller, and cohabitation is more common than in any other parts of Europe. The percentage of Norwegian women aged twenty to thirty-nine who are cohabiting is more than twice that in Great Britain. Several responses to the changing family behaviour have been ado…
Fertility and Family Surveys in Countries of the ECE Region, Standard Country Report--Economic Studies No. 10a: Norway
The demographics of same-sex marriages in Norway and Sweden
The present study investigates the demographics of same-sex marriages—that is, registered partnerships—in Norway and Sweden. We give an overview of the demographic characteristics of the spouses of these partnerships, study patterns of their divorce risks, and compare the dynamics of same-sex couples with those of heterosexual marriages. We use longitudinal information from the population registers of the two countries that cover all persons in p…
A Study of Commitment and Relationship Quality in Sweden and Norway
The Scandinavian countries are often cited as examples of countries where cohabitation is largely indistinguishable from marriage. Using survey data from Norway and Sweden (N = 2,923) we analyzed differences between cohabitors and married individuals in relationship seriousness, relationship satisfaction, and dissolution plans. Our analyses reveal that cohabitors overall are less serious and less satisfied with their relationships and are more li…
Shared housework in Norway and Sweden: Advancing the gender revolution
In the first part of the gender revolution, women have entered the public spheres of education, employment and politics. The next step is the process by which men enter the private sphere and share the responsibility for the care of home and children equally with their female partners. Using comparable survey data, we investigate to what extent this process is underway in Norway and Sweden, analysing both ideal and actual sharing. Young Swedish c…
Love or Money: Marriage Intentions among Young Cohabitors in Norway and Sweden
Using data from Sweden and Norway on cohabitors aged 25 to 35, we examine the association between socio-economic resources, relationship quality and commitment and cohabitors' marriage intentions. The individualization process, i.e. the arguably growing importance of individual choice, leads us to assume that relationship assessments are more important predictors of marriage intentions than socio-economic variables. Nonetheless, multivariate resu…
Cohabitation in Norway: An accepted and gradually more regulated way of living
The modern form of cohabitation started later and developed more slowly in Norway than in the other Scandinavian countries. Now the differences between the Scandinavian countries are much smaller, and cohabitation is more common than in any other parts of Europe. The percentage of Norwegian women aged twenty to thirty-nine who are cohabiting is more than twice that in Great Britain. Several responses to the changing family behaviour have been ado…
The link between parenthood and partnership in contemporary Norway - Findings from focus group research
The increase in childbearing within cohabitation raises a question about the link between parenthood and partnership. In Norway, having the first child in cohabitation has become the most common pattern
Divorce in Norwegian Same-Sex Marriages and Registered Partnerships: The Role of Children
Using Norwegian register data on the total population of same-sex couples who formalized their unions from 1993 through 2010 (N = 3,422, 52% male), this study addressed the level and correlates of divorce among these couples as compared with all opposite-sex marriages in the same period (N = 407,495). In particular, the authors investigated the role of same-sex parenting, which has received little study so far. Multivariate results confirmed that…
Women's Choice of Surname Upon Marriage in Norway
This study examines women's choice of surname upon marriage, using a nationally representative Norwegian sample (N= 1,276). Regression analyses revealed that age at marriage, own and mother's education, urban residence, importance of paid labor, liberal family values, and egalitarian work-family roles positively influence marital name keeping. Women's increasing education and economic independence and changes in marriage and the social institutio…
A Demographic Analysis of Registered Partnerships (legal same-sex unions): The Case of Norway
Fertility and Family Surveys in Countries of the ECE Region, Standard Country Report--Economic Studies No. 10a: Norway
Fertility and Family Surveys in Countries of the ECE Region, Standard Country Report--Economic Studies No. 10a: Norway
Cohabitation in Norway: An accepted and gradually more regulated way of living
The modern form of cohabitation started later and developed more slowly in Norway than in the other Scandinavian countries. Now the differences between the Scandinavian countries are much smaller, and cohabitation is more common than in any other parts of Europe. The percentage of Norwegian women aged twenty to thirty-nine who are cohabiting is more than twice that in Great Britain. Several responses to the changing family behaviour have been ado…
A Demographic Analysis of Registered Partnerships (legal same-sex unions): The Case of Norway
The demographics of same-sex marriages in Norway and Sweden
The present study investigates the demographics of same-sex marriages—that is, registered partnerships—in Norway and Sweden. We give an overview of the demographic characteristics of the spouses of these partnerships, study patterns of their divorce risks, and compare the dynamics of same-sex couples with those of heterosexual marriages. We use longitudinal information from the population registers of the two countries that cover all persons in p…
Shared housework in Norway and Sweden: Advancing the gender revolution
In the first part of the gender revolution, women have entered the public spheres of education, employment and politics. The next step is the process by which men enter the private sphere and share the responsibility for the care of home and children equally with their female partners. Using comparable survey data, we investigate to what extent this process is underway in Norway and Sweden, analysing both ideal and actual sharing. Young Swedish c…
Women's Choice of Surname Upon Marriage in Norway
This study examines women's choice of surname upon marriage, using a nationally representative Norwegian sample (N= 1,276). Regression analyses revealed that age at marriage, own and mother's education, urban residence, importance of paid labor, liberal family values, and egalitarian work-family roles positively influence marital name keeping. Women's increasing education and economic independence and changes in marriage and the social institutio…
A Study of Commitment and Relationship Quality in Sweden and Norway
The Scandinavian countries are often cited as examples of countries where cohabitation is largely indistinguishable from marriage. Using survey data from Norway and Sweden (N = 2,923) we analyzed differences between cohabitors and married individuals in relationship seriousness, relationship satisfaction, and dissolution plans. Our analyses reveal that cohabitors overall are less serious and less satisfied with their relationships and are more li…
Love or Money: Marriage Intentions among Young Cohabitors in Norway and Sweden
Using data from Sweden and Norway on cohabitors aged 25 to 35, we examine the association between socio-economic resources, relationship quality and commitment and cohabitors' marriage intentions. The individualization process, i.e. the arguably growing importance of individual choice, leads us to assume that relationship assessments are more important predictors of marriage intentions than socio-economic variables. Nonetheless, multivariate resu…
Divorce in Norwegian Same-Sex Marriages and Registered Partnerships: The Role of Children
Using Norwegian register data on the total population of same-sex couples who formalized their unions from 1993 through 2010 (N = 3,422, 52% male), this study addressed the level and correlates of divorce among these couples as compared with all opposite-sex marriages in the same period (N = 407,495). In particular, the authors investigated the role of same-sex parenting, which has received little study so far. Multivariate results confirmed that…
The link between parenthood and partnership in contemporary Norway - Findings from focus group research
The increase in childbearing within cohabitation raises a question about the link between parenthood and partnership. In Norway, having the first child in cohabitation has become the most common pattern
Sundtske bølger og ugifte samliv: Eilert Sundt som demograf og familiesosiolog
Sociology (10 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (8 works) · Demographic economics (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Demography (6 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (6 works) · Cohabitation (5 works) · Law (5 works)