Russell Ward
Biographic Data
| ID | 3685314 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Russell Ward |
| GIVEN NAMES | Russell |
| FAMILY NAME | Ward |
| SIGNATURE | WARD R |
| AFFILIATIONS | State University of New York at Albany |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 70 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Inheritance in Contemporary America
Will the Children Ever Leave
Despite recent attention to parent-child coresidence, little is known about differences between continuing and return coresidence or how these may vary with age. A sample of 716 adult children residing in parent households (from the National Survey of Families and Households) is used to investigate the antecedents of continuing and return coresidence and the plans and expectations of coresident children; and although young adult children predomin…
Household Labor in Intergenerational Households
The study of household labor has grown dramatically in recent years. Researchers have investigated how husbands and wives divide household labor, how this division is influenced by paid work, and whether husbands and wives feel the distribution is fair. However, little attention has been given to other household members. One group that has received perhaps the least attention, considering their growing numbers, is adult children who reside in par…
The Influence of Parent and Child Needs on Coresidence in Middle and Later Life
As Old as You Feel
The factors influencing the identification of oneself as “old” have been studied extensively for people in their later life. This study extends the analysis to the middle years of life, when transitions may occur from age identities of young to middle-aged, as well as from middle-aged to old. It replicates previous findings for the effects of chronological age and poor health on older age identity. The study also demonstrates that having children…
The Ecology of Aging
This paper explores the determinants of neighborhood satisfaction for a population of older persons. Here neighborhood satisfaction is presumed to be the result of a complicated process involving: objective qualities in the neighborhood, the psychological and physical state of the person making the evaluation, as well as the person's own subjective definitions of the neighborhood. The intent of this research is to weigh the significance of these …
The Age Segregation Process
There is considerable variation among metropolitan areas in the extent of residential age segregation. The effects of variables derived from three possible explanations of age segregation-ecological, cultural, and political models-are assessed through path- analytic techniques. A significant amount of the variation in age segregation can be accounted for by variables indexing the tightness of local housing markets, population growth, suburbanizat…
The Influence of Parent and Child Needs on Coresidence in Middle and Later Life
The Ecology of Aging
This paper explores the determinants of neighborhood satisfaction for a population of older persons. Here neighborhood satisfaction is presumed to be the result of a complicated process involving: objective qualities in the neighborhood, the psychological and physical state of the person making the evaluation, as well as the person's own subjective definitions of the neighborhood. The intent of this research is to weigh the significance of these …
As Old as You Feel
The factors influencing the identification of oneself as “old” have been studied extensively for people in their later life. This study extends the analysis to the middle years of life, when transitions may occur from age identities of young to middle-aged, as well as from middle-aged to old. It replicates previous findings for the effects of chronological age and poor health on older age identity. The study also demonstrates that having children…
Will the Children Ever Leave
Despite recent attention to parent-child coresidence, little is known about differences between continuing and return coresidence or how these may vary with age. A sample of 716 adult children residing in parent households (from the National Survey of Families and Households) is used to investigate the antecedents of continuing and return coresidence and the plans and expectations of coresident children; and although young adult children predomin…
Household Labor in Intergenerational Households
The study of household labor has grown dramatically in recent years. Researchers have investigated how husbands and wives divide household labor, how this division is influenced by paid work, and whether husbands and wives feel the distribution is fair. However, little attention has been given to other household members. One group that has received perhaps the least attention, considering their growing numbers, is adult children who reside in par…
Inheritance in Contemporary America
The Age Segregation Process
There is considerable variation among metropolitan areas in the extent of residential age segregation. The effects of variables derived from three possible explanations of age segregation-ecological, cultural, and political models-are assessed through path- analytic techniques. A significant amount of the variation in age segregation can be accounted for by variables indexing the tightness of local housing markets, population growth, suburbanizat…
The Ecology of Aging
This paper explores the determinants of neighborhood satisfaction for a population of older persons. Here neighborhood satisfaction is presumed to be the result of a complicated process involving: objective qualities in the neighborhood, the psychological and physical state of the person making the evaluation, as well as the person's own subjective definitions of the neighborhood. The intent of this research is to weigh the significance of these …
The Influence of Parent and Child Needs on Coresidence in Middle and Later Life
As Old as You Feel
The factors influencing the identification of oneself as “old” have been studied extensively for people in their later life. This study extends the analysis to the middle years of life, when transitions may occur from age identities of young to middle-aged, as well as from middle-aged to old. It replicates previous findings for the effects of chronological age and poor health on older age identity. The study also demonstrates that having children…
Household Labor in Intergenerational Households
The study of household labor has grown dramatically in recent years. Researchers have investigated how husbands and wives divide household labor, how this division is influenced by paid work, and whether husbands and wives feel the distribution is fair. However, little attention has been given to other household members. One group that has received perhaps the least attention, considering their growing numbers, is adult children who reside in par…
Will the Children Ever Leave
Despite recent attention to parent-child coresidence, little is known about differences between continuing and return coresidence or how these may vary with age. A sample of 716 adult children residing in parent households (from the National Survey of Families and Households) is used to investigate the antecedents of continuing and return coresidence and the plans and expectations of coresident children; and although young adult children predomin…
Inheritance in Contemporary America
Sociology (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (2 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (2 works)