Time spent in parenthood status among adults in the United States | Citedby Results | Demography | Duke University Press

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

Time spent in parenthood status among adults in the United States

Demography (1999) 36 (3): 377–385.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in CrossRef Cited-by Linking.

Children’s Financial Dependence on Mothers: Propensity and Duration

Jennifer L. Glass
R. Kelly Raley
Joanna R. Pepin

Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World (2021) 7: 237802312110552.

Lifetime parenthood in the context of single- and multiple-partner fertility

Linus Andersson

Advances in Life Course Research (2021) 47: 100355.

The Effects of Transitions in Parental Status Changes

Family and Culture (2016) 28 (2): 152.

Long-term trends of men’s co-residence with children in England and Wales

Ursula Henz

Demographic Research (2014) 30: 671.

Working More and Feeling Better: Women's Health, Employment, and Family Life, 1974-2004

Jason Schnittker

American Sociological Review (2007) 72 (2): 221.

The Responsibility Continuum: Never Primary, Coresident and Caregiver—Heterogeneity in the African-American Grandmother Experience

Rosalyn D. Lee
Margaret E. Ensminger
Thomas A. Laveist

The International Journal of Aging and Human Development (2005) 60 (4): 295.

Union Formation Among Men in the U.S.: Does Having Prior Children Matter?

Susan D. Stewart
Wendy D. Manning
Pamela J. Smock

Journal of Marriage and Family (2003) 65 (1): 90.

Demographic Data in Australia

Edith Gray
Peter McDonald
Ann Evans

Australian Economic Review (2003) 36 (2): 235.

The effect of stepchildren on childbearing intentions and births

Susan D. Stewart

Demography (2002) 39 (1): 181.

Men's flight from children in the U.S.: A historical perspective

Dennis P. Hogan
Frances Goldscheider

Advances in Life Course Research (2001) 6: 173.

Maternal employment and time with children: Dramatic change or surprising continuity?

Suzanne M. Bianchi

Demography (2000) 37 (4): 401.