The influence of the wider kin group on individual life-course transitions: results from the Pays de Herve (Belgium), 1846-1900; KIN GROUPS AND THE LIFE COURSE IN BELGIUM; MURIEL NEVEN

In this study an attempt is made to examine the influence of kinship on a series of individual transitions and behaviours that mark the life course (marriage, leaving home, out-migration and mortality). Moving beyond a 'traditional' view, in which kinship is restricted to the cohabitation...

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Veröffentlicht in:Continuity and change 2002-12, Vol.17 (3), p.405
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description In this study an attempt is made to examine the influence of kinship on a series of individual transitions and behaviours that mark the life course (marriage, leaving home, out-migration and mortality). Moving beyond a 'traditional' view, in which kinship is restricted to the cohabitation group, the study tests both the effects of the household and of the family beyond the household in order to observe their independent, opposite, or complementary actions. All these issues must be considered within the more general context of the 'nuclear hardship hypothesis': should family links beyond the unit of cohabitation be taken into account? How far can family support isolated people? [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
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ispartof Continuity and change, 2002-12, Vol.17 (3), p.405
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1469-218X
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source Cambridge Journals; Sociological Abstracts
subjects Age
Cohabitation
European cultural groups
Families
Families & family life
Family
Households
Hypotheses
Interpersonal relationships
Kinship
Life events
Life stage transitions
Migration
Mortality
Older people
Researchers
Studies
title The influence of the wider kin group on individual life-course transitions: results from the Pays de Herve (Belgium), 1846-1900; KIN GROUPS AND THE LIFE COURSE IN BELGIUM; MURIEL NEVEN
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