大葉大學圖書館 |

Family formation in 21st century Australia[electronic resource] /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	306.850994
書名/作者:	Family formation in 21st century Australia/ edited by Genevieve Heard, Dharmalingam Arunachalam.
其他作者:	Heard, Genevieve.
出版者:	Dordrecht : : Springer Netherlands :, 2015.
面頁冊數:	viii, 247 p. : : ill. (some col.), digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
標題:	Families - Australia.
標題:	Marriage - Australia.
標題:	Social Sciences.
標題:	Demography.
標題:	Sociology, general.
標題:	Family.
標題:	Australia - Social conditions.
ISBN:	9789401792790 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	9789401792783 (paper)
內容註:	1: Introduction: Genevieve Heard -- 2: Entering a union in the 21st Century: Cohabitation and Living Apart Together’: Ann Evans -- 3: Marriage: Janeen Baxter, Belinda Hewitt and Judy Rose -- 4: Interethnic partnering: patterns by birthplace, ancestry and Indigenous status: Lyndon Walker and Genevieve Heard -- 5: Relationship Dissolution: Belinda Hewitt and Janeen Baxter -- 6: Repartnering: Edith Gray -- 7: Patterns of contraceptive use: Edith Gray and A. Dharmalingam.-- 8: Australians desire for children: A. Dharmalingam and Genevieve Heard -- 9: Fertility differentials: Genevieve Heard -- 10: Indigenous Family Formation: Nicholas Biddle and Kim Johnstone -- 11: Familiarly queer Same sex relationships and family formation: Deborah Dempsey -- Technical Appendix: the HILDA survey -- Index.
摘要、提要註:	This book provides a detailed, up-to-date snapshot of Australian family formation, answering such questions as what do our families look like, and how have they come to be this way The book applies sociological insights to a broad range of demographic trends, painting a comprehensive picture of the changing ways in which Australians are creating families. The first contemporary volume on the subject, Family Formation in 21st Century Australia chronicles significant changes in partnering and fertility. In the late 20th century, cohabitation, divorce, and births outside marriage rose dramatically. Yet family formation patterns continue to evolve, requiring fresh analysis. Even since the turn of the century, divorce has stabilized and fertility has increased. Using information from the 2011 Australian Census and from large-scale surveys, leading Australian academics dissect recent trends in cohabitation, living apart together, marriage, interethnic partnering, relationship dissolution, repartnering, contraceptive use and fertility. Since there is more diversity in family formation patterns than ever before, the book also considers differences between groups within the Australian population. Which groups are more likely to marry, cohabit or have higher fertility? And how do patterns differ among indigenous, migrant or same sex attracted Australians?
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-9279-0

Family formation in 21st century Australia[electronic resource] /
Family formation in 21st century Australia[electronic resource] /edited by Genevieve Heard, Dharmalingam Arunachalam. - Dordrecht :Springer Netherlands :2015. - viii, 247 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.

1: Introduction: Genevieve Heard -- 2: Entering a union in the 21st Century: Cohabitation and Living Apart Together’: Ann Evans -- 3: Marriage: Janeen Baxter, Belinda Hewitt and Judy Rose -- 4: Interethnic partnering: patterns by birthplace, ancestry and Indigenous status: Lyndon Walker and Genevieve Heard -- 5: Relationship Dissolution: Belinda Hewitt and Janeen Baxter -- 6: Repartnering: Edith Gray -- 7: Patterns of contraceptive use: Edith Gray and A. Dharmalingam.-- 8: Australians desire for children: A. Dharmalingam and Genevieve Heard -- 9: Fertility differentials: Genevieve Heard -- 10: Indigenous Family Formation: Nicholas Biddle and Kim Johnstone -- 11: Familiarly queer Same sex relationships and family formation: Deborah Dempsey -- Technical Appendix: the HILDA survey -- Index.

This book provides a detailed, up-to-date snapshot of Australian family formation, answering such questions as what do our families look like, and how have they come to be this way The book applies sociological insights to a broad range of demographic trends, painting a comprehensive picture of the changing ways in which Australians are creating families. The first contemporary volume on the subject, Family Formation in 21st Century Australia chronicles significant changes in partnering and fertility. In the late 20th century, cohabitation, divorce, and births outside marriage rose dramatically. Yet family formation patterns continue to evolve, requiring fresh analysis. Even since the turn of the century, divorce has stabilized and fertility has increased. Using information from the 2011 Australian Census and from large-scale surveys, leading Australian academics dissect recent trends in cohabitation, living apart together, marriage, interethnic partnering, relationship dissolution, repartnering, contraceptive use and fertility. Since there is more diversity in family formation patterns than ever before, the book also considers differences between groups within the Australian population. Which groups are more likely to marry, cohabit or have higher fertility? And how do patterns differ among indigenous, migrant or same sex attracted Australians?

ISBN: 9789401792790 (electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-94-017-9279-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

389160
Families
--Australia.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

373943
Australia
--Social conditions.

LC Class. No.: HQ706

Dewey Class. No.: 306.850994

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520 $a This book provides a detailed, up-to-date snapshot of Australian family formation, answering such questions as what do our families look like, and how have they come to be this way The book applies sociological insights to a broad range of demographic trends, painting a comprehensive picture of the changing ways in which Australians are creating families. The first contemporary volume on the subject, Family Formation in 21st Century Australia chronicles significant changes in partnering and fertility. In the late 20th century, cohabitation, divorce, and births outside marriage rose dramatically. Yet family formation patterns continue to evolve, requiring fresh analysis. Even since the turn of the century, divorce has stabilized and fertility has increased. Using information from the 2011 Australian Census and from large-scale surveys, leading Australian academics dissect recent trends in cohabitation, living apart together, marriage, interethnic partnering, relationship dissolution, repartnering, contraceptive use and fertility. Since there is more diversity in family formation patterns than ever before, the book also considers differences between groups within the Australian population. Which groups are more likely to marry, cohabit or have higher fertility? And how do patterns differ among indigenous, migrant or same sex attracted Australians?
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