Characteristics of post-separation families in the Netherlands: shared residence versus resident mother arrangements
Characteristics of post-separation families in the Netherlands: shared residence versus resident mother arrangements
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DOI：
10.1007/s10708-012-9470-x
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发表时间：
2013-10-01
期刊：
影响因子：
2.7
通讯作者：
Mulder, Clara H.
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Bakker, Wilma;Mulder, Clara H.
除了孩子与母亲住在一起并与父亲定期接触的传统分居后居住安排外，新的安排已经出现并变得更加普遍，其中父母努力争取更平等的任务分工。我们使用解释性混合方法研究设计来加深对参与共享居住安排的分居父母的生命历程特征的了解。调查数据源自荷兰亲属小组研究 (NKPS) 和 1998 年荷兰离婚案，并补充了对 NKPS 受访者进行深入访谈的信息。我们发现，同居父母似乎是典型的现代分居父母类别，具有一系列特定的特征。前伴侣住所之间的距离对于维持共同居住安排起着至关重要的作用。受过高等教育、双职工前夫妇和高收入者也更有可能参与共享居住安排。当女性有新伴侣时，合住安排的可能性更大，但当男性有新伴侣时，合住安排的可能性较小。我们关于性别差异的研究结果与以下观点一致：与传统安排相比，参与非传统居住安排是父亲参与增加但母亲参与减少的标志。
Besides the traditional post-separation residential arrangement in which the children live with the mother and have regular contact with the father, new arrangements have emerged and become more widespread in which parents strive for a more equal division of tasks. We used an explanatory mixed methods research design to enhance insight into the life course characteristics of separated parents involved in shared residence arrangements. Survey data derived from the Netherlands Kinship Panel Study (NKPS) and Divorce in the Netherlands 1998 were supplemented with information from in-depth interviews with NKPS respondents. We found that shared residence parents seem to be a typical modern category of separated parents with a specific set of characteristics. The distance between the residences of the ex-partners plays a crucial role in maintaining a shared residence arrangement. Highly educated, dual-career ex-couples, and those with high incomes are also more likely to be involved in a shared residence arrangement. Shared residence arrangements were more likely when the woman had a new partner, but less likely when the man had a new partner. Our findings on gender differences are in line with the idea that involvement in non-traditional residential arrangements is a sign of increased paternal involvement, but decreased maternal involvement, compared with the traditional arrangements.