Culture and co-residence: an exploration of variation in home-returning among Canadian young adults.

A study was conducted to examine the variation in home-returning behavior among young Canadian adults. Data were drawn from a subsample of 2,549 young adults aged 19 to 34, using data from the 1995 General Social Survey, Cycle 10. A principal finding, following proportional hazards analyses of the...

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Publicado en:Canadian Review of Sociology & Anthropology Vol. 37; no. 2; pp. 197 - 223
Autores principales: Mitchell, Barbara A., Wister, Andrew V., Gee, Ellen M.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Canadian Sociological Association May 2000
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Mitchell, Barbara A.
          Wister, Andrew V.
          Gee, Ellen M.
      su:
        Life change events
        Parent-adult child relationships
        Households
        Ethnic differences
        Young adults
        Families
        Canada
      sug:
        subj:
          Canada
          Life change events
          Parent-adult child relationships
          Households
          Ethnic differences
          Young adults
          Families
      ab: A study was conducted to examine the variation in home-returning behavior among young Canadian adults. Data were drawn from a subsample of 2,549 young adults aged 19 to 34, using data from the 1995 General Social Survey, Cycle 10. A principal finding, following proportional hazards analyses of the data, is that those whose mother tongue is English are significantly more likely to come back to the parental home than those with other mother tongues. It is noted that other variables include father's education, number of brothers and sisters, gender, age at home-leaving, and initial reason for leaving home. The possible significance for midlife parental roles and responsibilities and for family socialization are outlined.
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      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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