With changing marriage, birth, and parenthood pattems and increasing life expectancies, the multigenerational family has become ever more influential in supporting the family (Bengston, 2001; Pillemer and Luescher, 2004). As many studies have highlighted, intergenerational support may be required when adults separate or divorce (Finch, 1989; Smart; 2004; Thompson, 1999). The purpose of this article is to explore a central issue of intergenerational relations within families: comparing perceptions of intergenerational support when an adult child divorces between the "younger" generation (i.e., the couple going through the divorce) and the "older" generation (their parents).
Reference:
Moore, E., Timonen, V., O'Dwyer, C., & Doyle, M. (2012). Divorce and Intergenerational Support: Comparing the Perceptions of Divorced Adults and Their Parents. Journal of Comparative Family Studies, 261-279.
Moore, E., Timonen, V., O'Dwyer, C., & Doyle, M. (2012). Divorce and Intergenerational Support: Comparing the Perceptions of Divorced Adults and Their Parents. Journal of Comparative Family Studies, http://hdl.handle.net/11427/19367
Moore, E, V Timonen, C O'Dwyer, and M Doyle "Divorce and Intergenerational Support: Comparing the Perceptions of Divorced Adults and Their Parents." Journal of Comparative Family Studies (2012) http://hdl.handle.net/11427/19367
Moore E, Timonen V, O'Dwyer C, Doyle M. Divorce and Intergenerational Support: Comparing the Perceptions of Divorced Adults and Their Parents. Journal of Comparative Family Studies. 2012; http://hdl.handle.net/11427/19367.