INTERGENERATIONAL PANEL STUDY OF PARENTS AND CHILDREN

这是一项继续和扩大研究的建议，对 家庭和家庭决定由儿童在他们的 向成人期过渡。它的主要焦点集中在两个广泛的 家庭生活相互关联的领域--离开家庭的过程 父母的家，以及婚姻和同居结合的形成。 这项研究将调查儿童的家庭和家庭 决定受到父母家庭的许多方面的影响， 通过他们自己的经历、态度和计划。 来自母亲和儿童的小组研究的数据将被用于 检查这两个组件的以下方面 向成年过渡：(A)父母家庭的影响 关于年轻人的家庭决定和经历；(B)多年轻 成人家庭和家庭经历是相互关联的；(C)如何 实施和修改青少年的家庭态度和计划； (D)家庭决策与教育和教育的相互关系 职业抱负和成就；(E) 青少年行为对父母行为和态度的影响；以及 三代交流对青壮年的影响 决定。这样的研究是及时的，因为在 近几十年来，家庭行为和态度加快了， 因为年轻人的家庭决策具有重要的意义 对后续行为和幸福感的影响。的研究 离开父母的家，婚姻和同居应该提供 与了解心理和身体相关的信息 年轻人及其子女的福祉。 这些数据来自对年轻人和他们的 母亲们。这两位母亲都在1961年生下了一个孩子， 从1962年到1985年，他接受了7次采访。1961年出生的孩子 包括在1980年(18岁)和1985年(18岁)的研究中 23)-回复率高得异乎寻常。我们有全套的 在这项研究的所有阶段中，母亲和 最初包括在1962年的家庭中，有82%的家庭有儿童。这个 1985年的调查使用了一份生活史日历从年轻人那里获得 成年人在过去9年中每月回顾他们的数据 生活安排，同居，婚姻，生育， 学校教育和工作，外加年度金融交易数据 在他们和他们的父母之间。 住宅转型与进入的决定因素研究 婚姻和同居结合将使用连续和离散 时间事件历史或危险模型。其后果是 将研究住宅和工会组建的经验 回归估计的个体随时间变化的模型 利斯雷尔。

This is a proposal to continue and extend the study of important family and household decisions made by children during their transition to adulthood. Its primary focus centers on two broad interrelated areas of family life--the process of leaving the parental home, and the formation of marital and cohabiting unions. The research will investigate how children's family and household decisions are affected by many aspects of the parental family and by their own experiences, attitudes, and plans. Data from a panel study of mothers and children will be used to examine the following aspects of these two components of the transition to adulthood: (a) the influence of the parental family on young adult familial decisions and experiences; (b) how young adult familial and household experiences are interrelated; (c) how teenage familial attitudes and plans are implemented and modified; (d) how familial decisions interrelate with educational and occupational aspirations and achievements; (e) the influence of teenage behavior on parental behavior and attitudes; and (f) the effect of interchanges across three generations on young adult decisions. Such research is timely, because major changes in familial behavior and attitudes have accelerated in recent decades, and because the family decisions of young people have important implications for subsequent behavior and well being. Studies of leaving the parental home, marriage and cohabitation should provide information relevant for understanding the mental and physical well-being of young adults and their children. The data come from a longitudinal study of young adults and their mothers. The mothers, each of whom had borne a child in 1961, were interviewed 7 times from 1962 to 1985. The child born in 1961 was included in the study in both 1980 (at age 18) and 1985 (at age 23)- Response rates have been unusually high. We have a full set of interviews across all waves of the study from mothers and children in 82% of the families originally included in 1962. The 1985 survey used a life history calendar to obtain from the young adults monthly retrospective data over the past 9 years about their living arrangements, cohabitation, marriage, childbearing, schooling, and work, plus data on annual financial exchanges between them and their parents. Studies of the determinants of residential transitions and entrance into marital and cohabiting unions will use continuous and discrete time event history or hazard models. The consequences of residential and union formation experiences will be studied using models of individual change over time estimated by regression and LISREL.