Every year, parental divorce becomes the reality of many families. The aim of this meta-
analysis was to identify post-divorce family processes to explain child functioning. Both …

The literature on father absence is frequently criticized for its use of cross-sectional data and
methods that fail to take account of possible omitted variable bias and reverse causality. We …

Research on divorce during the past decade has focused on a range of topics, including the
predictors of divorce, associations between divorce and the well‐being of children and …

The authors used child fixed effects models to estimate the effects of parental divorce and
death on a variety of outcomes using 2 large national data sets:(a) the Early Childhood …

The use of propensity scores in psychological and educational research has been steadily
increasing in the last 2 to 3 years. However, there are some common misconceptions about …

Using data from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Study of
Early Child Care and Youth Development, we examined children's internalizing and …

This paper integrates the cumulative stress hypothesis with the mismatch hypothesis, taking
into account individual differences in sensitivity to programming. According to the cumulative …

The study presents findings from interviews of 52 divorced individuals who received the
Prevention and Relationship Enhancement Program (PREP) while engaged to be married …

In this article, I propose a three-stage estimation model to examine the effect of parental
divorce on the development of children's cognitive skills and noncognitive traits. Using a …

Statistical methods that quantify the discourse about causal inferences in terms of possible
sources of biases are becoming increasingly important to many social-science fields such as …