In many Western societies, there has been a tremendous increase in
family diversity over the course of the past few decades, resulting
in a considerable prevalence of non-traditional family forms. The
increased instability of marital and non-marital unions entails new
challenges for both parents and children. In this special issue,
family studies scholars from different disciplines examine from a
life course perspective how re-partnering processes work and how
family relationships are rearranged in order to adapt to the
altered needs and requirements of post-separation family life.
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