Attitudes, Values, and the Entrance Into Cohabitational Unions

Marin Clarkberg, Ross Stolzenberg, Linda Waite

ResearchPosted on rand.org 1993Published In: Population Research Center Discussion Paper Series, No. 93-4 (Chicago, IL: Population Research Center, Nov. 1993), 32 p

Argues that marriage and cohabitation are associated with important differences in work patterns, earnings, treatment of money, use of leisure time, social relations with the extended family, the division of household labor, and fertility.

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Document Details

  • Copyright: Population Research Center
  • Availability: Non-RAND
  • Year: 1993
  • Document Number: EP-51025

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