L Bernardi
Biographic Data
| ID | 51551 |
|---|---|
| NAME | L Bernardi |
| GIVEN NAMES | L |
| FAMILY NAME | Bernardi |
| SIGNATURE | BERNARDI L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Lausanne |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6885-4764 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 53 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 409 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 47 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 6 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 14 |
Lone Mothers’ Expectations About Repartnering: Between Family Project and Adult Relationship
Mothers’ repartnering is usually understood looking at demographic and socioeconomic predictors, while subjective expectations remain undertheorized. Merging these two perspectives, this article explores variations in expectations around repartnering in a group of 35 lone mothers (LM) in the French-speaking part of Switzerland. Using two waves of a qualitative panel held in 2012/2013 and 2015, 11 categories of expectations are identified through …
Navigating Lone Parenthood Over Time: A Qualitative and Vulnerability Life-Course Approach
Despite its increasing diversity, lone parenthood is still largely treated as a homogeneous group, with research often assuming a causal link between this family structure and sociodemographic disadvantages and paying little attention to how lone parents navigate and respond to these challenges over time. Drawing on qualitative longitudinal data from the Swiss panel study Multiple Paths of Lone Parenthood (2012–2022), this article proposes a dyna…
Research Handbook on Partnering across the Life Course
Attitudes toward child well-being in diverse families across Europe
BACKGROUNDEuropean families have diversified, with more children raised in single-parent, stepparent, and same-sex parent families.Whereas child outcomes in these families are wellstudied, societal attitudes toward family diversity remain underexplored. OBJECTIVEThis study examines (1) perceptions of child well-being in nontraditional families compared to traditional ones, (2) their variation by family types in terms of structure and composition,…
The effects of parental unemployment on children's wellbeing - results from Switzerland and the United Kingdom
Our results suggest that parental employment is associated with child wellbeing, and that this association is partially explained by changes in parental wellbeing. These relationships vary across countries depending on family composition, wealth, and access to unemployment benefits
Transition to grandparenthood and early retirement in midlife
This paper aims at capturing the interrelation between two life course transitions linking the generation of elderly parents and their adult children: (early) retirement and the transition to grandparenthood. We contribute to the broader literature on the life course which theorizes the presence of crucial interdependencies of life domains and between related individuals over time. Our interest lies in the extent to which parents’ retirement deci…
Beyond Social Impact: The Value of Science for Society (A Comment on Ochsner)
The following text is a brief commentary on Michael Ochsner's article “The Mis‐conceptualisation of Societal Impact: Why the Swiss Approach to Societal Impact is Productive and not Inexistent” in this special issue. It makes three points about the concept of social impact. The first point questions the appropriateness of the concept of social impact for assessing the value of research to society. The second point concerns the balance between crea…
Rethinking maternal gatekeeping from a life-course perspective: A study of post-separation families
ObjectiveThe article examines how maternal gatekeeping practices evolve in the post-separation trajectory and identifies the main relational and contextual factors shaping these processes over time.BackgroundStudies of maternal gatekeeping have only recently begun to include post-separation families based on cross-sectional research designs. This article is theoretically grounded in a life-course and human agency framework, and it both offers a n…
Parental unemployment and adolescents' subjective wellbeing-the moderating role of educational policies
Crossover effects of parental unemployment on subjective wellbeing of children attract growing attention in research on social inequalities. Recent economic crises call for identifying policies that mitigate the adverse effects of unemployment. Building on the theoretical insights from Capability Approach, we examine the relationship between parental unemployment and subjective wellbeing of adolescents across countries with different educational …
Interdependency of relationships in stepfamilies – Variation across residence arrangements
This study investigates how the quality of family relationships and children’s residence arrangements are associated with stepparent-child relationship quality. Prior literature has studied these factors separately, with the role of family relationships often studied only among stepfamilies with co-resident children. Little is known about how the relevance of family relationships varies depending on where children reside. The opportunity structur…
Health after union dissolution(s): Cumulative and temporal dynamics
The number of individuals experiencing one or multiple union dissolutions in their lifetime is increasing. The literature has shown significant interactions with health disorders, in response to the crisis situation that affects the spouses. However, processes are still unclear, in particular regarding the timing of the affection. This study explored whether different health disorders are observed shortly after dissolution or are delayed, and whe…
Diversité des familles et bien-être en Suisse
Une trajectoire-type continue à dominer le parcours de vie en Suisse : la plupart des gens se marient, ont des enfants et adoptent une répartition inégalitaire du travail entre conjoints. Comment comprendre cette (relativement) faible diversité des formes familiales ? Les institutions suisses restent largement conçues en référence au modèle de « Monsieur Gagne-Pain » : est-ce que les individus qui font famille autrement rencontrent des difficulté…
The Intermarriage Life Satisfaction Premium
Shared Physical Custody: Interdisciplinary Insights in Child Custody Arrangements
This open access book offers an overview on the determinants of shared physical custody and its consequences for children and parents. Free online read
Changes in Legal Regulations, Parental Health and Well-Being, and Children’s Physical Custody Arrangements among Post-Separation Families in Switzerland
This study examines the prevalence and socio-demographic profiles of post-separation parents practicing shared physical custody (SPC) in Switzerland, and its associations with parental health and well-being. We analyzed data from two samples of post-separation parents: one surveyed before and one shortly after family law changes facilitating parents’ access to SPC. In both samples, SPC parents represented only a small fraction and SPC was associa…
Measuring public‐private‐substitution after divorce: Ex‐spouse income and the effect of marital separation on social assistance take‐up
Both public social assistance and private child and spousal support reduce the poverty risks of single parent households. However, research on system interactions has highlighted that social assistance eligibility is often denied for households that have a private support order. Such public‐private substitution reduces social expenditures but undermines poverty reduction and prolongs economic dependency in separated couples. Using Swiss administr…
Joint Family and Work Trajectories and Multidimensional Wellbeing
Informed by the life course perspective, this paper investigates whether and how employment and family trajectories are jointly associated with subjective, relational and financial wellbeing later in life. We draw on data from the Swiss Household Panel which combines biographical retrospective information on work, partnership and childbearing trajectories with 19 annual waves containing a number of wellbeing indicators as well as detailed socio-d…
The Reshaping of Daily Time during the Covid-19 Pandemic: Lone Parent's Work-Family Articulation in a Low-Intensity Lockdown
The COVID-19 pandemic and related restrictions have triggered simultaneous changes across multiple life domains within a very short timeframe. This major shock has seriously challenged the ability of families to adapt to unanticipated changes over which they had little control. Switzerland instigated a low-intensity lockdown in response to COVID-19 in the spring of 2020. The resulting alterations to family life included changes to employment situ…
New Measures of Economic Insecurity Reveal its Expansion Into EU Middle Classes and Welfare States
Economic instability, social changes, and new social policies place economic insecurity high on the scholarly and political agenda. We contribute to these debates by proposing a new multidimensional, intertemporal measure of economic insecurity that accounts for both its multiplicity and its dynamism. First, we develop three theory-driven, multidimensional measures of economic insecurity. Principal Components Analysis validates the measure. Secon…
Understanding the effects of Covid-19 through a life course lens
Lone Mothers' Employment Trajectories: A Longitudinal Mixed-method Study
Using a mixed-method design, this study explores the heterogeneity in employment trajectories before and after the transition to lone parenthood in Switzerland. First, we perform sequence and cluster analysis on data from the Swiss Household panel to identify typical employment trajectories around the transition to lone parenthood, and then estimate their association with individual and household characteristics (N=462). Finally, we contrast thes…
The life course cube: A tool for studying lives
This paper proposes a conceptualization of the life course as a set of behavioral processes characterized by interdependencies that cross time, life domains, and levels of analysis. We first discuss the need for a systematized approach to life course theory that integrates parallel and partially redundant concepts developed in a variety of disciplines. We then introduce the 'life course cube,' which graphically defines and illustrates time-domain…
Lone Mothers' Repartnering Trajectories and Health: Does the Welfare Context Matter
We examined the relationship between lone mothers' repartnering and health in three welfare contexts: the dual-earner, market-oriented, and general family policy model. Drawing on the resources and crisis models, we applied mixture modelling for spell data of the Harmonized Histories data set. We uncovered six distinct repartnering trajectories that varied regarding the timing, type, and stability of higher order unions for different cohorts of l…
Lone Parenthood in the Life Course
divorce; separation; living arrangements; family composition; single parents; dynamics; welfare; vulnerability
Co-ethnic marriage versus intermarriage among immigrants and their descendants: A comparison across seven European countries using event-history analysis
Immigrants and their descendants often marry a co-ethnic partner despite the abundance of native-born marriage candidates. The prevalence of co-ethnic marriages and intermarriage among migrants is influenced by their integration level and cultural backgrou
Channels of Social Influence on Reproduction
Social networks and fertility
The fields of demography, sociology, and socio-psychology have been increasingly drawing on social network theories, which posit that individual fertility decision-making depends in part on the fertility behavior of other members of the population, and on
Job Insecurity and the Timing of Parenthood: A Comparison between Eastern and Western Germany
Italy’s Path to Very Low Fertility: The Adequacy of Economic and Second Demographic Transition Theories
The deep drop of the fertility rate in Italy to among the lowest in the world challenges contemporary theories of childbearing and family building. Among high-income countries, Italy was presumed to have characteristics of family values and female labor force participation that would favor higher fertility than its European neighbors to the north. We test competing economic and cultural explanations, drawing on new nationally representative, long…
Concepts and Operationalisation of Reproductive Decisions Implementation in Austria, Germany and Switzerland
Recently the difference between actual and hypothetical fertility (fertility gap) has served as an indication to enforce family policies with the purpose to increase births. This paper examines the relevance of hypothetical fertility measured with fertility ideals and intentions, to the estimation of the gap. Based on a literature review we discuss the meaning of these concepts and their operationalisation with empirical observations in three Ger…
Social Interaction Effects on Fertility: Intentions and Behaviors
Exploring social norms around cohabitation: The life course, individualization, and culture
Explanations of the increase in cohabitation often rely on the concept of ideational change and shifting social norms. While researchers have investigated cohabitation and the role of social norms from a quantitative perspective, few studies have examined
Social Influences on Fertility: A Comparative Mixed Methods Study in Eastern and Western Germany
This article uses a mixed methods design to investigate the effects of social influence on family formation in a sample of eastern and western German young adults at an early stage of their family formation. Theoretical propositions on the importance of informal interaction for fertility and family behavior are still rarely supported by systematic empirical evidence. Major problems are the correct identification of salient relationships and the c…
Co-ethnic marriage versus intermarriage among immigrants and their descendants: A comparison across seven European countries using event-history analysis
Immigrants and their descendants often marry a co-ethnic partner despite the abundance of native-born marriage candidates. The prevalence of co-ethnic marriages and intermarriage among migrants is influenced by their integration level and cultural backgrou
Qualifying Social Influence on Fertility Intentions: Composition, Structure and Meaning of Fertility-relevant Social Networks in Western Germany
Although the relevance of social interactions or social networks for fertility research has been increasingly acknowledged in recent years, little is known about the channels and mechanisms of social influences on individuals' fertility decision-making. Drawing on problem-centred interviews and network data collected among young adults in western Germany, the authors show that qualitative methods broaden our understanding of social and contextual…
Transition to Parenthood: The Role of Social Interaction and Endogenous Networks
Empirical studies indicate that the transition to parenthood is influenced by an individual’s peer group. To study the mechanisms creating interdependencies across individuals’ transition to parenthood and its timing, we apply an agent-based simulation model. We build a one-sex model and provide agents with three different characteristics: age, intended education, and parity. Agents endogenously form their network based on social closeness. Netwo…
Changes in Employment Uncertainty and the Fertility Intention–Realization Link: An Analysis Based on the Swiss Household Panel
How do changes in employment uncertainty matter for fertility? Empirical studies on the impact of employment uncertainty on reproductive decision-making offer a variety of conclusions, ranging from gender and socio-economic differences in the effect of employment uncertainty on fertility intentions and behaviour, to the effect of employment on changes in fertility intentions. This article analyses the association between a change in subjective em…
Meanings and attitudes attached to cohabitation in Poland: Qualitative analyses of the slow diffusion of cohabitation among the young generation
This study contributes to the understanding of the low level of non-marital cohabitation in Poland at the beginning of the XXI century. We employ an interpretative analysis of semi-structured interviews in order to capture the meanings and attitudes as
A Mixed-Methods Social Networks Study Design for Research on Transnational Families
This paper advocates the adoption of a mixed-methods research design to describe and analyze ego-centered social networks in transnational family research. Drawing on the experience of the “Social Networks Influences on Family Formation” project (2004–2005; see Bernardi, Keim, & von der Lippe, 2007a, 2007b), I show how the combined use of network generators and semistructured interviews (N = 116) produces unique data on family configurations and …
First and second births among immigrants and their descendants in Switzerland
The fertility of immigrants and their descendants is a crucial determinant of population dynamics, particularly where migrants are numerous and ethnically diverse, as in Switzerland. This paper analyses the transition to the first and second births of imm
New Measures of Economic Insecurity Reveal its Expansion Into EU Middle Classes and Welfare States
Economic instability, social changes, and new social policies place economic insecurity high on the scholarly and political agenda. We contribute to these debates by proposing a new multidimensional, intertemporal measure of economic insecurity that accounts for both its multiplicity and its dynamism. First, we develop three theory-driven, multidimensional measures of economic insecurity. Principal Components Analysis validates the measure. Secon…
Joint Family and Work Trajectories and Multidimensional Wellbeing
Informed by the life course perspective, this paper investigates whether and how employment and family trajectories are jointly associated with subjective, relational and financial wellbeing later in life. We draw on data from the Swiss Household Panel which combines biographical retrospective information on work, partnership and childbearing trajectories with 19 annual waves containing a number of wellbeing indicators as well as detailed socio-d…
The anthropological demography of Europe
This paper introduces a collection of related research studies on the anthropological demography of Europe. Anthropological demography is a specialty within demography that uses anthropological theory and methods to provide a better understanding of de
Mixed marriages in Switzerland: A test of the segmented assimilation hypothesis
Switzerland hosts one of the largest and most diversified migrant populations in Europe, while currently reinforcing restrictive immigration policies. Knowledge on Swiss immigrant-native marriages, as ultimate signposts of integration, is limited
The Reshaping of Daily Time during the Covid-19 Pandemic: Lone Parent's Work-Family Articulation in a Low-Intensity Lockdown
The COVID-19 pandemic and related restrictions have triggered simultaneous changes across multiple life domains within a very short timeframe. This major shock has seriously challenged the ability of families to adapt to unanticipated changes over which they had little control. Switzerland instigated a low-intensity lockdown in response to COVID-19 in the spring of 2020. The resulting alterations to family life included changes to employment situ…
La santé perçue des mères de familles monoparentales en Suisse: Le Rôle De l'Activité Professionnelle Et De l'Éducation
Les mères sans conjoint et avec des enfants à charge sont plus susceptibles d'être sans emploi et pauvres, deux facteurs qui augmentent les risques d'être en mauvaise santé. En Suisse, l'insuffisance des politiques de conciliation entre travail et famille et une fiscalité qui avantage les couples mariés adoptant une division traditionnelle du travail se traduisent par de faibles taux de participation des mères au marché du travail. Pour le cas pa…
Diversité des familles et bien-être en Suisse
Une trajectoire-type continue à dominer le parcours de vie en Suisse : la plupart des gens se marient, ont des enfants et adoptent une répartition inégalitaire du travail entre conjoints. Comment comprendre cette (relativement) faible diversité des formes familiales ? Les institutions suisses restent largement conçues en référence au modèle de « Monsieur Gagne-Pain » : est-ce que les individus qui font famille autrement rencontrent des difficulté…
Lone Mothers' Repartnering Trajectories and Health: Does the Welfare Context Matter
We examined the relationship between lone mothers' repartnering and health in three welfare contexts: the dual-earner, market-oriented, and general family policy model. Drawing on the resources and crisis models, we applied mixture modelling for spell data of the Harmonized Histories data set. We uncovered six distinct repartnering trajectories that varied regarding the timing, type, and stability of higher order unions for different cohorts of l…
Parental unemployment and adolescents' subjective wellbeing-the moderating role of educational policies
Crossover effects of parental unemployment on subjective wellbeing of children attract growing attention in research on social inequalities. Recent economic crises call for identifying policies that mitigate the adverse effects of unemployment. Building on the theoretical insights from Capability Approach, we examine the relationship between parental unemployment and subjective wellbeing of adolescents across countries with different educational …
Multidimensional Deprivation in Contemporary Switzerland across Social Groups and Time
We have investigated the phenomenon of deprivation in contemporary Switzerland through the adoption of a multidimensional, dynamic approach. By applying Self Organizing Maps (SOM) to a set of 33 non-monetary indicators from the 2009 wave of the Swiss Household Panel (SHP), we identified 13 prototypical forms (or clusters) of well-being, financial vulnerability, psycho-physiological fragility and deprivation within a topological dimensional space.…
Determinants of individual Aids risk perception: Knowledge, behavioural control and social influence
In sub-Saharan Africa an almost universal awareness of the serious consequences of AIDS and of the sexual transmission of HIV co-exists together with a reluctance in adopting consequent preventive measures, in the form of protected sexual intercourse. The socio-psychological literature on health-related behaviour emphasises the perception of being at risk of HIV infection as being one of the necessary conditions for preventive behaviour to be ado…
Channels of Social Influence on Reproduction
Freunde, Familie und das eigene Leben. Zum Einfluss sozialer Netzwerke auf die Lebens- und Familienplanung junger Erwachsener in Lübeck und Rostock
Der Lebenslauf von Individuen wird durch den unmittelbaren sozialen Kontext der Freunde, Verwandten, Bekannten und Kollegen entscheidend geprägt. Zwischen der Makroebene der Gesellschaft und der Mikroebene des einzelnen Akteurs gelegen, stellt die Ebene des Netzwerks persönlicher Kontakte und Beziehungen eine besondere Herausforderung für die empirische Lebenslaufforschung dar. Dabei ist davon auszugehen, dass gerade diese alltäglichen Kommunikat…
Social Influences on Fertility: A Comparative Mixed Methods Study in Eastern and Western Germany
This article uses a mixed methods design to investigate the effects of social influence on family formation in a sample of eastern and western German young adults at an early stage of their family formation. Theoretical propositions on the importance of informal interaction for fertility and family behavior are still rarely supported by systematic empirical evidence. Major problems are the correct identification of salient relationships and the c…
The anthropological demography of Europe
This paper introduces a collection of related research studies on the anthropological demography of Europe. Anthropological demography is a specialty within demography that uses anthropological theory and methods to provide a better understanding of de
Meanings and attitudes attached to cohabitation in Poland: Qualitative analyses of the slow diffusion of cohabitation among the young generation
This study contributes to the understanding of the low level of non-marital cohabitation in Poland at the beginning of the XXI century. We employ an interpretative analysis of semi-structured interviews in order to capture the meanings and attitudes as
Job Insecurity and the Timing of Parenthood: A Comparison between Eastern and Western Germany
Italy’s Path to Very Low Fertility: The Adequacy of Economic and Second Demographic Transition Theories
The deep drop of the fertility rate in Italy to among the lowest in the world challenges contemporary theories of childbearing and family building. Among high-income countries, Italy was presumed to have characteristics of family values and female labor force participation that would favor higher fertility than its European neighbors to the north. We test competing economic and cultural explanations, drawing on new nationally representative, long…
Social Interaction Effects on Fertility: Intentions and Behaviors
Qualifying Social Influence on Fertility Intentions: Composition, Structure and Meaning of Fertility-relevant Social Networks in Western Germany
Although the relevance of social interactions or social networks for fertility research has been increasingly acknowledged in recent years, little is known about the channels and mechanisms of social influences on individuals' fertility decision-making. Drawing on problem-centred interviews and network data collected among young adults in western Germany, the authors show that qualitative methods broaden our understanding of social and contextual…
Preface to the Rostock Debate on Demographic Change
The first Rostock Debate on Demographic Change, which took place on February 21, 2006, centered on the following question: Should governments in Europe push much more aggressively for gender equality to raise fertility? The four debaters were Laurent T
Transition to Parenthood: The Role of Social Interaction and Endogenous Networks
Empirical studies indicate that the transition to parenthood is influenced by an individual’s peer group. To study the mechanisms creating interdependencies across individuals’ transition to parenthood and its timing, we apply an agent-based simulation model. We build a one-sex model and provide agents with three different characteristics: age, intended education, and parity. Agents endogenously form their network based on social closeness. Netwo…
A Mixed-Methods Social Networks Study Design for Research on Transnational Families
This paper advocates the adoption of a mixed-methods research design to describe and analyze ego-centered social networks in transnational family research. Drawing on the experience of the “Social Networks Influences on Family Formation” project (2004–2005; see Bernardi, Keim, & von der Lippe, 2007a, 2007b), I show how the combined use of network generators and semistructured interviews (N = 116) produces unique data on family configurations and …
Starting a Family at Your Parents' House: Multigenerational Households and Below Replacement Fertility in Urban Bulgaria
In societies with strong multigenerational links, economic uncertainty results in choosing to stay with one child, sometimes in association with postponement of first births (i.e., Italy) and sometimes in early childbearing (i.e. Bulgaria). The differences in intergenerational family practices in lowest-low fertility contexts is likely to play a role on differences timing to parenthood. In this paper, we focus on the phenomenon of women who have …
Concepts and Operationalisation of Reproductive Decisions Implementation in Austria, Germany and Switzerland
Recently the difference between actual and hypothetical fertility (fertility gap) has served as an indication to enforce family policies with the purpose to increase births. This paper examines the relevance of hypothetical fertility measured with fertility ideals and intentions, to the estimation of the gap. Based on a literature review we discuss the meaning of these concepts and their operationalisation with empirical observations in three Ger…
The Demography of Europe
Tie strength and family formation: Which personal relationships are influential
On the basis of the analysis of qualitative interviews in Western Germany, it has been argued that personal relationships have a strong impact on individuals' family formation processes and childbearing intentions. Persons who influence individuals' childbearing choices were identified. Strong ties, such as among core family members (i.e., parents and siblings), are an important contributing factor, but the authors are also able to show that weak…
Multidimensional Deprivation in Contemporary Switzerland across Social Groups and Time
We have investigated the phenomenon of deprivation in contemporary Switzerland through the adoption of a multidimensional, dynamic approach. By applying Self Organizing Maps (SOM) to a set of 33 non-monetary indicators from the 2009 wave of the Swiss Household Panel (SHP), we identified 13 prototypical forms (or clusters) of well-being, financial vulnerability, psycho-physiological fragility and deprivation within a topological dimensional space.…
Social networks and fertility
The fields of demography, sociology, and socio-psychology have been increasingly drawing on social network theories, which posit that individual fertility decision-making depends in part on the fertility behavior of other members of the population, and on
Exploring social norms around cohabitation: The life course, individualization, and culture
Explanations of the increase in cohabitation often rely on the concept of ideational change and shifting social norms. While researchers have investigated cohabitation and the role of social norms from a quantitative perspective, few studies have examined
The Intergenerational Transmission of Fertility
The intergenerational transmission of fertility has direct consequences on population dynamics and is indirectly related to the reproduction of social inequality. Early studies focused on the positive correlation of parents and children fertility outcomes such as family size or childbearing timing. Explanations for the observed correlations have spanned from genetic and social status inheritance mechanisms to role modeling and socialization proce…
La santé perçue des mères de familles monoparentales en Suisse: Le Rôle De l'Activité Professionnelle Et De l'Éducation
Les mères sans conjoint et avec des enfants à charge sont plus susceptibles d'être sans emploi et pauvres, deux facteurs qui augmentent les risques d'être en mauvaise santé. En Suisse, l'insuffisance des politiques de conciliation entre travail et famille et une fiscalité qui avantage les couples mariés adoptant une division traditionnelle du travail se traduisent par de faibles taux de participation des mères au marché du travail. Pour le cas pa…
Toward a Life Course Framework for Studying Vulnerability
Interest in the study of vulnerability has experienced impressive growth across various disciplines. To contribute to this major but scattered development in the study of vulnerability, this article argues for a multidisciplinary life-course framework. This framework promotes a systemic and dynamic perspective focused on three complementary research directions: multidimensional, multilevel, and multidirectional. On the basis of this life course p…
Educational Sorting in Mixed Marriages in Switzerland
According to status-caste exchange theory, intermarriages involve transactions in which higher educated immigrants trade status for the ethnic advantage of the less-educated native partners. Looking at 2 836 currently married Swiss immigrants, we find that the highly skilled “exchange” their status only when pairing with a medium-educated native. Results also show that younger cohorts of immigrants are more likely to choose hypogamy when marrying…
Situating Children of Migrants across Borders and Origins: A Methodological Overview
intergenerational relations; transfer behaviour; migration; multicultural; religious identity; research methods; second generation
Sociology (39 works) · Psychology (32 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (27 works) · Economics (26 works) · Demography (24 works) · Social Psychology (22 works) · Political science (20 works) · Demographic economics (19 works) · Geography (19 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (19 works)