Can Marriage Be Saved?

Discusses the increasing cases of the de-institutionalization of marriage. Decline in the rates of marriage, widespread cohabitation and rising levels of nonmarital childbearing; Evidences indicating that children fare better in two-biological-parent families than they do in single-biological-parent...

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Published in:Dissent (0012-3846) Vol. 52; no. 3; pp. 76 - 81
Main Author: Furstenberg, Frank
Format: Article
Published: University of Pennsylvania Press Summer2005
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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        au: Furstenberg, Frank
        affil: Zellerbach Family Professor of Sociology, University of Pennsylvania
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        Marriage
        Families
        Social institutions
        Domestic relations
        Family relations
        Children
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          Marriage
          Families
          Social institutions
          Domestic relations
          Family relations
          Children
      ab: Discusses the increasing cases of the de-institutionalization of marriage. Decline in the rates of marriage, widespread cohabitation and rising levels of nonmarital childbearing; Evidences indicating that children fare better in two-biological-parent families than they do in single-biological-parent families; Approaches in improving children's chances and increasing the viability of marriages or marriage-like arrangements.
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    language: English
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