M D Bron
Biographic Data
| ID | 218126 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M D Bron |
| GIVEN NAMES | M D |
| FAMILY NAME | Bron |
| SIGNATURE | BRON M D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Sociology & Interdisciplinary Social Science Utrecht University Utrecht the Netherlands |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-6281-8246 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Postdivorce family complexity and child problems
Objective: This study explores the prevalence of family complexity in Joint physical custody (JPC) versus sole physical custody (SPC) and investigates the relationship between custody arrangements and children’s socioemotional problems, focusing on the moderating effect of parental repartnering. Background: JPC is increasingly common and shown to be beneficial for children. However, the rise in family complexity due to parental repartnering raise…
Instability in Post‐Divorce Residence Arrangements and Child Difficulties
Objective This study examines the instability in post‐divorce child residence arrangements over a 10‐year period and its impact on children's socioemotional difficulties. Background The increase in shared residence arrangements (joint physical custody) has led to renewed interest in understanding how children fare in different post‐divorce residence arrangements. These arrangements may, however, change as circumstances likely change after divorce…
The Socioeconomic Gradient in Joint Physical Custody: A Comparison of 32 Countries
Objective This study investigates the association between mothers' socioeconomic status (SES) and joint physical custody among children, focusing on how the SES gradient in joint physical custody relates to its country‐specific prevalence. Background Joint physical custody has become increasingly common in post‐divorce family arrangements. While joint physical custody can have a positive impact on child wellbeing, it is more prevalent in higher‐S…
Parents’ perceptions of cohesion in diverse stepfamilies
Family Forerunners? Parental Separation and Partnership Formation in 16 Countries
Objective To analyze the relationships between parental separation and partnership formation patterns across 16 countries and over time, and how the relationships are shaped by contextual factors. Background Several studies have found that parental separation predicts higher rates of cohabitation and lower rates of marriage. Few studies have analyzed these relationships over time or across countries, and none have systematically analyzed whether …
Parental Education and Family Dissolution: A Cross-National and Cohort Comparison
This is the first study to systematically analyze whether the association between parental education and family dissolution varies cross-nationally and over time. The authors use meta-analytic tools to study cross-national variation between 17 countries with data from the Generations and Gender Study and Harmonized Histories. The association shows considerable cross-national variation, but is positive in most countries. The association between pa…
Parental Socio-Economic Status and First Union Formation: Can European Variation Be Explained by the Second Demographic Transition Theory
Previous research has demonstrated that parental socio-economic status (SES) is an important determinant of the timing of entry into a first co-residential union. Whilst the majority of existing studies found that young adults from high-SES families delay their first union compared with those from lower-SES backgrounds, all these studies were conducted within a single country. This study examines the link between parental SES and the timing and t…
Parental Socio-Economic Status and First Union Formation: Can European Variation Be Explained by the Second Demographic Transition Theory
Previous research has demonstrated that parental socio-economic status (SES) is an important determinant of the timing of entry into a first co-residential union. Whilst the majority of existing studies found that young adults from high-SES families delay their first union compared with those from lower-SES backgrounds, all these studies were conducted within a single country. This study examines the link between parental SES and the timing and t…
Parental Education and Family Dissolution: A Cross-National and Cohort Comparison
This is the first study to systematically analyze whether the association between parental education and family dissolution varies cross-nationally and over time. The authors use meta-analytic tools to study cross-national variation between 17 countries with data from the Generations and Gender Study and Harmonized Histories. The association shows considerable cross-national variation, but is positive in most countries. The association between pa…
Parental Socio-Economic Status and First Union Formation: Can European Variation Be Explained by the Second Demographic Transition Theory
Previous research has demonstrated that parental socio-economic status (SES) is an important determinant of the timing of entry into a first co-residential union. Whilst the majority of existing studies found that young adults from high-SES families delay their first union compared with those from lower-SES backgrounds, all these studies were conducted within a single country. This study examines the link between parental SES and the timing and t…
Parental Education and Family Dissolution: A Cross-National and Cohort Comparison
This is the first study to systematically analyze whether the association between parental education and family dissolution varies cross-nationally and over time. The authors use meta-analytic tools to study cross-national variation between 17 countries with data from the Generations and Gender Study and Harmonized Histories. The association shows considerable cross-national variation, but is positive in most countries. The association between pa…
Family Forerunners? Parental Separation and Partnership Formation in 16 Countries
Objective To analyze the relationships between parental separation and partnership formation patterns across 16 countries and over time, and how the relationships are shaped by contextual factors. Background Several studies have found that parental separation predicts higher rates of cohabitation and lower rates of marriage. Few studies have analyzed these relationships over time or across countries, and none have systematically analyzed whether …
Parents’ perceptions of cohesion in diverse stepfamilies
Postdivorce family complexity and child problems
Objective: This study explores the prevalence of family complexity in Joint physical custody (JPC) versus sole physical custody (SPC) and investigates the relationship between custody arrangements and children’s socioemotional problems, focusing on the moderating effect of parental repartnering. Background: JPC is increasingly common and shown to be beneficial for children. However, the rise in family complexity due to parental repartnering raise…
Instability in Post‐Divorce Residence Arrangements and Child Difficulties
Objective This study examines the instability in post‐divorce child residence arrangements over a 10‐year period and its impact on children's socioemotional difficulties. Background The increase in shared residence arrangements (joint physical custody) has led to renewed interest in understanding how children fare in different post‐divorce residence arrangements. These arrangements may, however, change as circumstances likely change after divorce…
The Socioeconomic Gradient in Joint Physical Custody: A Comparison of 32 Countries
Objective This study investigates the association between mothers' socioeconomic status (SES) and joint physical custody among children, focusing on how the SES gradient in joint physical custody relates to its country‐specific prevalence. Background Joint physical custody has become increasingly common in post‐divorce family arrangements. While joint physical custody can have a positive impact on child wellbeing, it is more prevalent in higher‐S…
Family Dynamics and Relationships (7 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (7 works) · Demography (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (3 works) · Association (psychology (2 works)