Index

Intimate Relationships and Social Change

ISBN: 978-1-78714-610-5, eISBN: 978-1-78714-609-9

ISSN: 1530-3535

Publication date: 4 September 2017

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2017), "Index", Intimate Relationships and Social Change (Contemporary Perspectives in Family Research, Vol. 11), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 267-272. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1530-353520170000011014

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2017 Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Adolescence, dating and mating in
, 125–141

Adulthood, emerging
, 237–253

Adult romance
, 126

Age at marriage
, 13, 17, 104–105

Aggression

physical
, 126

psychological
, 126

sexual
, 126

AKP
, 50

Ambivalence
, 55, 73–90

in couple relationship
, 79–80, 85–88

structural
, 80

structured
, 80

Amusement
, 128

ANAP (Motherland Party)
, 49

Arranged marriage
, 2, 4–6, 18, 20, 21, 149

Atomization
, 55

Authoritarian parenting
, 51

Autocracy
, 127

Autonomy, safeguarding
, 201–203

Average power
, 134

Bayesian Information Criterion (BIC)
, 106, 109–110

Breakup
, 239

Bronfenbrenner’s bioecological model
, 230

Captivation
, 55

Care
, 126

Changes in the self
, 246

Childbirth
, 96, 98

Child bride
, 49

China

premarital cohabitation and first marriage, prevalence and timing of
, 145–169

China Family Panel Studies (CFPS)
, 150, 155–160, 162, 163, 168

Chitwan Valley Family Study (CVFS)
, 10–11, 15

Chitwan Valley of Nepal
, 9–10

Coercion
, 126–127

Cognitive interdependence
, 197, 209

Cohabitation
, 74–79, 81–90

Mexican rural/urban women
, 173–189

paths to
, 181–182

premarital
, 145–169

reasoning behind
, 182–185

unmarried
, 74–79, 88, 89, 147

Communication
, 218–222

and mate selection
, 39

verbal
, 219

Companionship
, 203

Complicated grief/bereavement theory
, 241

Control of sexuality
, 47, 48, 52, 53, 58, 59, 61

Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW)
, 46

Coping strategies
, 244–245

Courtship
, 30, 31, 34, 36, 41

length of
, 41

Cultural regime
, 146, 147

Cultural Revolution
, 155

Culture
, 146–169

Dating
, 30–31, 33, 35, 36, 41

adolescence
, 125–141

relationships
, 237–253

Daughters

social control of, by fathers
, 58–59

Demographic similarity, and mate selection
, 32

Developmental systems theory
, 251–252

Disability or mortality trajectories
, 106

Discrimination
, 50

Dyadic measures of power
, 129–130, 134–136

Dyadic Power-Social Influence Model (DPSIM)
, 127

Education

in Nepal
, 7–8, 12

and religion, relationship between
, 9, 18

and spousal choice
, 8–9, 19

Education Act of
, 1980, 8

Educational assortative mating
, 95–120

Educational attainment
, 99, 104

Educational background, and mate selection
, 33

Educational hypergamy
, 97

Educational hypogamy
, 97, 116

Emancipation
, 55

Embarrassment
, 128

Emerging adulthood
, 237–253

Emotions

negative
, 128

positive
, 128

Enthusiasm
, 128

Equality, gender
, 49, 75, 97

Estonia
, 75, 78–80, 88–90

Ethnicity
, 13

Ethnoreligions
, 9

Ethno-religious group
, 13

Facebook
, 220

Face-to-face (FtF) interactions
, 219–221, 232, 233

Family formation
, 73–90

Family household
, 3

Family migration
, 96

Family mode of social organization
, 3–4, 20

Family Research Institute
, 49

Fathers, social control of daughters by
, 58–59

Fear
, 128

Female breadwinner families
, 95–120

age at marriage
, 104–105

educational assortative mating
, 104

marital duration
, 103

patterns of change in status
, 109–114

patterns of
, 97

previous research on
, 100–101

race and
, 99, 104

Fertility expectations, evolution of
, 106

Filial piety
, 148

First marriage

in Germany and China
, 146–169

prevalence and timing of, social group differences in
, 152–155

Flexibility
, 207–208

Freedom
, 57

Free of coercion
, 50

Friendships
, 31

Gender
, 104

and family relations
, 48–50

equality
, 49, 75, 97

revolution
, 74–77, 83

role attitudes
, 73–90

Gender-gap reversal in education
, 98, 119, 120

General strain theory
, 241

Germany

changes in partnership formation patterns
, 150–152

premarital cohabitation and first marriage, prevalence and timing of
, 145–169

Great Leap Forward
, 155

Group-based trajectory modeling
, 95–120

Happiness
, 128

Harassment behavior
, 245–246

Head of household
, 201–202

Honor
, 46, 58

Housing market
, 149

Hypergamy, educational
, 97

Hypogamy, educational
, 97, 116

Identity
, 28, 202–203

Imam Hatip school (religious school)
, 51–52

Information Communication Technologies (ICTs)
, 219–222, 233, 234

Inheritance
, 203

Interaction, relationships as
, 196–197

Intergenerational conflicts
, 45–68

internal migration and
, 55–58

Interpersonal connectedness
, 218

Intimacy
, 203–204

Intimate partner preference, among married couples
, 27–41

communication and
, 39–40

demographic characteristics and
, 34–38

educational background and
, 33

length of courtship
, 41

parental characteristics and
, 33, 40

physical attractiveness and
, 32, 39

Islamic–Turkish synthesis
, 49

Johnson’s addition of the technosubsystem
, 230

Justice and Development Party
, 50

Kindness
, 126

Kinship system
, 148–149

Land ownership
, 13

Later life living-apart-together (LLAT)
, 194–195, 197, 209

Law of the Family 1917 (Turkey)
, 48–49

Length of courtship, and mate selection
, 41

Liberation
, 57

Life course approach
, 98–99, 101–103, 106, 109, 111, 116–120

Living-apart-together (LAT)
, 193–211

Love
, 126, 183–184

Love marriage
, 2, 4–8, 19–22

Manhattan effect
, 209

Manipulation
, 127

Marital satisfaction
, 29, 31, 41

Marriage
, 29

arranged
, 2, 4–6, 18, 20, 21, 149

first, in Germany and China
, 146–169

love
, 2, 4–8, 19–22

Mexican rural/urban women
, 173–189

reasoning behind
, 182–185

in Turkish society
, 53–54

Mate selection
, 28

communication and
, 39–40

educational background and
, 33

parental characteristics and
, 33, 40

physical attractiveness and
, 32, 39

Mating

adolescence
, 125–141

educational assortative
, 95–120

Mental constructions, relationships as
, 197

Mental health consequences
, 246–247

Mexican rural/urban women, marriage and cohabitation in
, 173–189

Migration
, 96, 99

Moral communities thesis
, 21

Mother–child relationship closeness
, 4

Narratives
, 182

National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979 (NLSY79)
, 95, 98, 101–103, 107–108, 112, 120

Negative emotions
, 128

Nepal
, 1–22

Non-planned pregnancies
, 182–183

Older adults
, 194, 195, 198, 203, 209, 210

Ottoman Empire
, 48

Pairfam (German Family Panel)
, 150, 155, 157, 159, 160, 164, 165, 168

Parental characteristics
, 33, 35, 40

Parental characteristics, and mate selection
, 33, 40

Parent–child attachment
, 40

Parenting
, 96

authoritarian
, 51

Partners’ relational resources
, 128–134

Partnership formation patterns, changes in
, 150–152

Patriarchal domination
, 52, 64, 67

Patriarchal family, collectivistic culture and
, 50–53

Personality, and mate selection
, 33

Physical aggression
, 126

trajectories of
, 106

Physical attraction
, 183–184

Physical attractiveness, and mate selection
, 32, 39

Positive emotions
, 128

Positive illusions
, 200

Positive reinforcement
, 219

Post-dissolution relationships
, 239, 248–249

Posttraumatic -or stress-related growth
, 243

Poverty, and quality of family relationships
, 184

Power

average
, 134

balance
, 130, 135

differences
, 127–128

dyadic measures of
, 129–130

imbalance
, 130, 134, 135

relative
, 136

total
, 136

Power dependence theory
, 127, 129, 136

Premarital cohabitation
, 145–169

prevalence and timing of, social group differences in
, 152–155

Psychological aggression
, 126

Race
, 13, 99, 104

Rape within marriage
, 46

Rational choice and social exchange framework
, 242–243

RC-ECOMAP
, 127, 129–134

Reasoning
, 127

Reinforcement, positive
, 219

Relational competence (RC)
, 130

Relational Competence Theory (RCT)
, 127–130, 139

Relational maintenance
, 193–211

Relational modalities
, 130

Relational resources
, 128–129

Relational Resources Power Model (RRPM)
, 127–130, 134, 136–140

Relationship dissolution
, 239

Relationship outcomes, patterns of
, 130, 136–138

Relationship(s)

as interaction
, 196–197

as mental constructions
, 197

satisfaction, patterns of change in
, 106

termination
, 239

violence
, 126

Relative power
, 136

Religion–education relationship
, 9, 18

Religious salience
, 11–12

and spousal choice
, 4–7, 17–20

Renting
, 149–150

Repartnering
, 194

Reproductive health
, 50

Reshaping expectations
, 205–208

Resistance of daughters
, 45–68

Respect
, 126

Romantic breakup
, 239

Romantic dissolution
, 237–252

Romantic relationships
, 31, 217–234

Romantic termination
, 239

Rural women, marriage and cohabitation in
, 173–189

Safeguarding autonomy
, 201–203

Same-sex couples
, 74

Self-expansion model
, 242–243

Sexting
, 218, 220, 231

Sexual aggression
, 126

Sexual freedom
, 46

Sexual health
, 50

Shame
, 46, 58, 128

Single mothers
, 74

Social control of daughters, by fathers
, 58–59

Social media sites
, 220–222

Solidarity
, 55

Spatial proximity, and dating relationships
, 31

Spousal choice
, 2–6, 12–14, 17–21

education and
, 7–9, 19

frequency distribution of
, 11

predicted level of
, 18, 19

religious salience and
, 4–7, 17–20

Stage model of relationship dissolution
, 243–244

Stalking
, 245–246

Stress-related growth
, 247–248

Structural ambivalence
, 80

Structured ambivalence
, 80

Swiss Civil Law of
, 1907, 49

Tanzimat (New Order) reformers
, 48

Technology
, 217–234

and communication
, 218–222

Texting
, 218, 219

Theory of coercive power in exchange
, 127

Theory of power dependence and relational cohesion
, 127

Time
, 202

Total power
, 136

Transition to adulthood
, 146–169

Trust
, 126

Turkish Civil Code
, 46, 47

Turkish Constitution
, 46

Turkish Family Law
, 46

Turkish Penal Code
, 46, 61

Twitter
, 220

Uncertainty reduction theory
, 241–242

Unmarried cohabitation
, 74–79, 88, 89, 147

Upholding separateness
, 200, 203–205, 207

Urban women, marriage and cohabitation in
, 173–189

Verbal communication
, 219

Village Development Committees (VDCs)
, 10

Violence
, 50

adolescent dating
, 127

relationship
, 126

Virginity
, 53, 58, 67

fake
, 64–66

lost
, 62–64

test
, 59–62

Welfare regime
, 146, 147, 155, 166–168

Women’s employment patterns
, 106

Women’s human rights
, 46

Yoruba
, 29, 33, 34