Dramatic societal changes have reshaped America's families. Young
adults have delayed marriage, and cohabitation before marriage has
become commonplace. One in three women giving birth is unmarried,
and the proportion of children under 18 living in single-parent
families rose from 23 to 31 percent between 1980 and 2000,
reflecting increased rates of both nonmarital childbearing and
divorce.
This authoritative volume offers a blueprint for addressing some of
the most important measurement issues in family research, and it
points out potential pitfalls for researchers and students who may
not be familiar with data quality issues.
The "Handbook of Measurement Issues in Family Research "will appeal
to scholars in the departments of psychology, sociology, and
population studies, as well as researchers working in governmental
agencies.
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