AGING AND THE FAMILY OVER THE LIFE COURSE

我们建议重新采访全国家庭和家庭调查 样本在1992-93年，也就是最初采访的五年后。1987-88年度 NSFH是一项对美国家庭生活的全面调查，涉及 对超过13,000名成年人的概率样本进行了采访(以及 他们结婚或同居时的配偶/伴侣)。NSFH的计划是 包括后续面谈，以允许对 家庭现象。除了与原答辩人面谈外，我们 将面谈他/她目前的配偶或伴侣，即 配偶/伴侣(如果关系已经终止)，并在适当的情况下， 被调查者的父母年龄在60岁及以上。 重访将涵盖大多数相同的家庭体验领域， NSFH1，包括(1)更新婚姻和同居、生育、 家庭构成、教育程度和工作经历；(2)质量 配偶/伴侣之间的关系；(3)育儿实践和 亲子关系；(4)父母与子女之间的关系 未成年子女缺席；(5)父母与未成年人的关系 儿童；(6)健康和福祉；(7)亲属关系和社会支持-- 父母、成年子女、其他亲属和非亲属；(8)态度、意见、 关于家庭问题的规范性声明；和(9)经济状况-- 目前的就业状况，按每个家庭成员的来源划分的收入， 资产、债务、家庭劳动分工。拟议中的电话 与被调查者的父母面谈将使我们有独特的能力 考察中年人和中年人之间的代际关系 他们的父母是二元体，就像我们分析获得的数据一样 来自配偶双方或子女及其父母。

We propose to reinterview the National Survey of Families and Households sample in 1992-93, five years after the original interview. The 1987-88 NSFH was a comprehensive survey of American family life, involving interviews with a probability sample of over 13,000 adults (as well as their spouse/partner when married or cohabiting). The NSFH was planned to include a followup interview to permit the prospective investigation of family phenomena. In addition to interviewing the original respondent, we will interview his/her current spouse or partner, the original spouse/partner (if the relationship has terminated) and, where appropriate, a parent of the respondent age 60 and older. The reinterview will cover most of the same domains of family experience as NSFH1, including (1) updating marriage and cohabitation, fertility, household composition, education, and work histories; (2) quality of relationship between spouse/partners; (3) parenting practices and parent-child relationships; (4) relationships between parents and their absent minor children; (5) relationship of parents with young adult children; (6) health and well-being; (7) Kinship and social support - parents, adult children, other kin and non-kin; (8) attitudes, opinions, normative statements regarding family issues; and (9) economic situation - current employment status, income by source of each household member, assets, debt, division of household labor. The proposed telephone interview with a parent of the respondent will give us a unique ability to examine intergenerational relationships between middle-aged adults and their parents as dyads, in much the same way as we analyze data obtained from both spouses or from children and their parents.