Recent research suggests that intergenerational relations—the relationships between adult
children and their parents in particular—are becoming increasingly important to Americans …

Demographic changes in who becomes a parent, how many children parents have, and the
marital statuses of parents and children affect the extent to which parents and adult children …

Providing an integrated and thorough representation from current research and
contemporary society, Family Ties and Aging shows how pressing issues of our time—an …

Over the last two decades, the share of US children under age 18 who live in a
multigenerational household (with a grandparent and parent) has increased dramatically …

This study uses nationally representative longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income
Dynamics, to examine the prevalence and predictors of extended family households among …

In the mid-nineteenth century, almost 70 percent of persons age 65 or older resided with
their adult children; by the end of the twentieth century, fewer than 15 percent did so. Many …

Coresidence of elderly parents and adult children is a special form of intergenerational
relations that is not uncommon in European societies. Why do adult children and parents …

Sharing Lives explores the most important human relationships which last for the longest
period of our lives: those between adult children and their parents. Offering a new reference …

Newly available census microdata from IPUMS‐International are used to assess trends in
intergenerational coresidence in 15 developing countries. Contrary to expectations, we find …

Using administrative data on all adult children living in The Netherlands age 30–40 and their
parents (N= 1,999,700), we investigated the extent to which situations and events …