Search PubMed⌕ Search

SEARCH · Search PubMed

Results for “Consensual Union”

Search indexed PubMed citations on genomics, clinical trials, systematic reviews and public health. Explore titles, authors and supplied subject terms, then open the PubMed record.

Quote a phrase for an exact phrase match. Source license links do not imply unrestricted reuse.

At least 109 records · Page 6Linked to original sources

The future of woman's own name and the transformation of family structures.

The author explores "the changes in attitude [in France] which may have accompanied the recent anti-marriage trend mirrored by the spread of unmarried cohabitation and divorce. She has chosen to investigate opinions in France concerning a secularly one-sided aspect of the marriage system: almost all women take their husband's name when they marry and children are automatically given only their father's name....We...look for signs of change: first, cohortwise, by examining age-specific differences in attitude; second, change related to social groups and the diffusion of new opinions....Finally, we compare these results with data from preceding surveys and suggest what the prospects may be for woman's name."

Attitude↗

Couple formation and fertility outside marriage in Great Britain: differences and similarities with the French situation.

"In this paper, we shall attempt to give a detailed presentation of the recent evolution of the mechanisms of family formation in Great Britain. Basing our investigations on an original use of retrospective longitudinal data, we shall, in effect, explore the changes in the behaviours of successive generations and, as far as possible, relate these to comparable data on the French situation. This study aims at a more specific analysis of the respective evolutions in the two countries in order to show how, despite similarities in trends, these evolutions remain profoundly marked by their own socio-political and cultural traits. This will also bring to light the differences and similarities between France and Great Britain in family formation and, more specifically, in the evolution of extra-marital births and cohabitation."

Cross-Cultural Comparison↗

Cohabitation before marriage, 1990.

"In this publication, an attempt was made to gauge the extent to which cohabitation prior to marriage occurs, and to identify demographic characteristics which characterize this phenomenon. This study only relates to the Jewish population with the most updated figures relating to couples who married in Israel in 1990. Additionally, a comparison is made with previous years, starting in 1985."

Asia↗