Although female employment is associated with lower levels of completed fertility in the civilian world, we find family formation rates among U.S. military women to be comparatively high.
The U.S. military has come to realize that providing reliable, high-quality child care for service members' children is a key component of combat readiness.
One of the most heavily studied subfields of family sociology is that of racial disparities in family formation trends.
This study investigated the differences and similarities in child-rearing practices among Chinese, immigrant Chinese, and Caucasian-American parents.
This study examined four questions: (1) How does family structure (specifically, single parenthood, married parent, and cohabitating parent) affect children's delinquency and math test scores?
Patterns and correlates of child maltreatment were investigated both within the military and between military and civilian families.
A classroom questionnaire study in a university family relationship course was used to assess students' sexual attitudes and behaviors.
The negotiation of integrated home and school identities of 3 second grade Hispanic English language learners (ELLs) included in an English–dominant classroom are explored through sociocultural paradigms, wi