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Child development. --- Context effects (Psychology). --- Developmental psychology. --- Dysfunctional families --- Families --- Parent and child. --- Parent and teenager. --- Psychological aspects. --- Psychological aspects.
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This report "tracks" and "charts" the connections between paid work and family trends for husbands, wives and lone-parents. The time span is generally 1990 to 2000. In all cases, the information is derived from Statistics Canada sources. Wives and husbands include those that are legally married and those living in common-law relationships. (VIF)
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Divorce --- -Divorce -
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Challenging and provocative, Ambert's essay on one-parent families in Canada serves as a strong critique of our society. With over 16% of all Canadian families with dependent children classified as one-parent families (OPFs), this paper challenges the reader to critically examine how, as a nation, we support those children and families at greatest risk of experiencing negative outcomes. With well-supported arguments, Ambert explores issues of gender, age, poverty, educational attainment and financial security, thereby exposing the varied complexion and prospects of OPFs in Canada. Boldly the author wades into the sticky territory of values, beliefs and morality, arguing that a cultural shift towards rights and individual gratification has been at the expense of responsibilities a burden borne largely by the children of OPFs. Punctuated by compelling anecdotes, Ambert paints a stark picture of intergenerational poverty, gender discrimination and failed public policy.
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In Canada today, most couples who marry have already lived together 'as husband and wife.' Many couples, most especially in Quebec, now choose to cohabit and forego marriage entirely. These trends pose interesting questions: Is marriage being replaced by cohabitation? Who chooses to cohabit and what distinguishes them from those who marry? Does cohabitation serve as a 'trial marriage' and do couples who have had the experience of living together stay together? What are the advantages and disadvantages of cohabitation and marriage from the points of view of young adults, older adults, children and society at large?
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Adolescence --- Families --- Parent and teenager --- Teenagers --- Family relationships
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