Partner Relationships, Residential Relocations and Housing in the Life Course

伴侣关系、住宅搬迁和住房对人们的福祉至关重要，而且众所周知，它们之间是相互联系的。然而，到目前为止，这种联系的许多方面仍然没有得到充分的研究或探索：除了共同居住伙伴关系之外的分居生活、长期影响、相互因果关系、完整的轨迹而不是一次一个的事件，以及背景背景的影响。我们的目标是解决以下研究问题：在人们的生活过程中，伴侣轨迹和居住轨迹是如何相互发展的，这些轨迹及其之间的互动与德国、英国和荷兰的背景背景有何关联？我们将从各种微观层面的理论中推导和检验假设，包括理性选择理论和讨价还价模型，并开发关于福利制度和住房市场的宏观影响的假设。我们使用了这三个国家的大规模纵向数据集。我们将使用各种标准和高级纵向方法来分析这些事件，包括多级别事件历史分析、序列分析和二元模型。我们的结果将增强对相互关联的个人的生活过程中的伴侣轨迹和居住轨迹的科学洞察。

Partner relationships, residential relocations and housing are crucial to people's well-being and are known to be connected with each other. Many aspects of this connection, however, have remained under-researched or unexplored thus far: living-apart-together besides co-residential partnerships, long-term effects, mutual causality, full trajectories rather than one-at-a-time events, and the impact of the contextual background. We aim to address the following research question: How do partner trajectories and residential trajectories develop in relation to each other in people's life courses, and how are these trajectories and the interactions between them related to the contextual backgrounds of Germany, the UK and the Netherlands? We will derive and test hypotheses from various micro-level theories, including rational-choice theory and bargaining models, and also develop hypotheses on the macro-level impact of welfare regimes and housing markets. We use large-scale longitudinal datasets for the three countries. We will analyze these using a variety of standard and advanced longitudinal methods, including multilevel event history analysis, sequence analysis and dyadic models. Our results will enhance the scientific insight into partner trajectories and residential trajectories in the life courses of linked individuals.