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Session Submission Type: Paper Session (100 min)
Dramatic changes in the timing, duration, and sequencing of intimate relationships have made the study of union formation far more complex today than in the past. Growing heterogeneity in how relationships are formed and maintained highlights the ways that inequality of all kinds shape and reflect our most intimate behaviors, and are fundamental to our understanding of gender relations, class and inequality, demographic change, and health and well-being. This session explores the factors shaping entrance into intimate relationships, cohabitation and marriage, with a focus on barriers and benefits.
A Marriage Plan Without a Partner: Narrative Accounts of Marriage Timing Among the Black Middle-Class - Marbella Allen, Rice university; Jenifer L. Bratter, Rice University
Childhood Family Instability and Union Formation During Early Adulthood - Deirdre Bloome, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor; Paula W. Fomby, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor; Yang Zhang, University of Michigan
Does Marriage Really Protect Health? Intra-Individual Health Dynamics Around Transition to Marriage - Małgorzata Mikucka, MZES - The Mannheim Centre for European Social Research; Oliver Arránz Becker, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg; Christof Wolf, GESIS - Leibniz-Institute for the Social Sciences; Katharina Loter, University of Siegen
Marriage Preferences of Online Daters in Shanghai: Why Does Education Matter? - Siqi Xiao; Yue Qian, University of British Columbia
Wealth, Union Formation Divide, and Cohort Changes - Yang Zhang, University of Michigan