Search Results for Duration of one-person household

.... The purpose of this article is to ascertain how both the socioeconomic attributes and the location characteristics of one-person households at the time of their formation affect the durations of these households under the rapidly changing Korean demography. The spatial distribution of the areal location...

...Toni Richards; Michael J. White; Amy Ong Tsui Abstract This paper analyzes movements among household types. Persons in one household may join another type. Correspondingly, a household’s structure may change when someone joins it. Data are from the Panel Survey of Income Dynamics, spanning 1968...

....” Rates of moving decline sharply during the early years of marriage and more slowly after the tenth year. At any given marriage duration, the birth of children is associated with higher rates of moving. If the persons-per-room ratio of non-movers represents an acceptable household density, moving can...

.../equivalized household” shows the estimated coefficients on marriage duration dummy variables from the regression analysis in which personal wealth is used for the unmarried sample and equivalized household wealth is used for the married sample. The remaining regression results are reported in Table 3 . Only...

... to duration, we recognize that a cross-sectional survey in a single location can identify only those still resident in the city. Lack of data on persons who lived temporarily in Shanghai's households in the past but left before the time of the survey-either for personal reasons or in response to policy...

... - OlIo _ 0 10 - M,Cj - M,Cj M,Cj resented as Overcrowding. To measure overcrowding, we combine two variables to form the ratio of the number of persons in the household to the number of rooms reported in the hous- ing unit. This ratio variable is trichotomized to reflect key policy thresholds: one person...

... of moving after a change of residence declines with increasing duration (e.g., see Myers et al. 1967), but Land (1969) found an increase in the probability of moving at longer durations. Education also has been shown to affect mobility differentially. Abu-Lughod and Foley (1960) found that persons...

... constructed. The rst variable is total household income (after taxes and corrected for in ation, using 2000 as the reference point, and scaled in 1,000 , with 1,000 roughly equal to USD$1,200). This variable is the sum of the two personal incomes. To estimate the effects of the female partner s income, we...

... to be relative to one's expectations and since thresholds are also related to expecta- tions, we are assuming that satisfaction can be measured relative to a person's threshold for dissatisfaction. Residential satisfaction is assumed to depend on characteristics and aspirations of the household...

... method that is applied to either actual birth histories from a fertility survey or reconstructed birth histories derived from a census or household survey (Feeney and Yu 1987 ; Luther and Cho 1988 ). A separate period life table of parity progression, the time dimension of which is duration in parity...

... Aspiration–ability Migration histories Internal migration results from a complex process of maximizing opportunities, meeting personal aspirations, or surviving hardship. The decision to migrate internally is often triggered by a shift in individual and household needs and preferences ( Mulder...

... individuals in light of their premarital cohabitation histories. Over time, marriage positively correlates with wealth accumulation. Most married persons with a premarital cohabitation history have wealth trajectories that are indistinguishable from those without cohabitation experience, with one exception...

... families, individuals splitting off from nonfamily households, and death of a household member. One interpretation is that the increase in space per person relieves pressure on the household, thus reducing the likelihood of moving. Renters: Short-Term Mobility Expectations In contrast to the short-term...

... in the duration of single-parent families according to these alternative definitions. Next, to further evaluate the extent to which one-parent families are not one-parent households, we estimate the levels and duration of residence in the mother's parental household. In the final section we summarize...

... the household head's "child" reports that his or her father was born someplace other than where the household head was born, then the household head cannot be that child's father. The KIDAGE check works on the principle that if there is a child present in the household who is older than the duration of his...

... transformations in China on population, nutrition, demographics, and health status. The data were collected on individual, household, and community levels, and covered nine provinces and autonomous regions in China: Liaoning, Heilongjian, Shandong, Jiangsu, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Guangxi, and Guizhou. 1 One...

... have been observed, by definition, to have at least one transition in the 1968-1985 period. I As shown in Table 1, 69% of the person-year observations in our data belong to left-censored spells. Moreover, as the table also shows, the headship rate, age, and cohort of left-censored observations...

... as for those in generationally complex households (32 and generally was closer to the return rates of those who left to live with housemates than of those who left to marriage. This is the case particularly at short durations: by one year away, 23% of those who left to live with housemates and 20% of those...

... is an indicator variable for the year of divorce; duration variables count the years after divorce (0 in the year of divorce). b At least one child living in the respondent’s household in the year before divorce. c Centered on the mean. d Centered on 2010. e Low education = up to lower secondary...