Abstract
The decline of marriage over the past half century ranks among the most profound demographic transformations in American demographic history. This chapter puts recent change into historical context by providing new estimates of long-run trends in marriage. I then describe change in the family economy and explore the impact of economic changes on marriage behavior. I conclude with a discussion of cultural and structural explanations for change and their implications for the future.
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Acknowledgments
I am grateful for the helpful comments and suggestions of Frances Goldscheider, Stephanie Coontz, and Katie Genadek. Data collection and processing was supported by the National Institutes of Health (R24 HD41023, R01 HD047283, R01 HD43392).
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Ruggles, S. (2016). Marriage, Family Systems, and Economic Opportunity in the USA Since 1850. In: McHale, S., King, V., Van Hook, J., Booth, A. (eds) Gender and Couple Relationships. National Symposium on Family Issues, vol 6. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-21635-5_1
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