Volume 43 - Article 2 | Pages 35–58
Family life transitions, residential relocations, and housing in the life course: Current research and opportunities for future work: Introduction to the Special Collection on “Separation, Divorce, and Residential Mobility in a Comparative Perspective”
By Júlia Mikolai, Hill Kulu, Clara Mulder
References
Albertini, M., Gähler, M., and Härkönen, J. (2018). Moving back to ‘mamma’? Divorce, intergenerational coresidence, and latent family solidarity in Sweden. Population, Space and Place 24(24): 2142.
Amato, P. (2010). Research on divorce: Continuing trends and new developments. Journal of Marriage and Family 72(3): 650–666.
Amato, P. (2000). The consequences of divorce for adults and children. Journal of Marriage and the Family 62(4): 1269–1287.
Angelini, V., Laferrère, A., and Weber, G. (2013). Home-ownership in Europe: How did it happen? Advances in Life Course Research 18(1): 83–90.
Arundel, R. and Lennartz, C. (2017). Returning to the parental home: Boomerang moves of younger adults and the welfare regime context. Journal of European Social Policy 27(3): 276–294.
Bayrakdar, S., Coulter, R., Lersch, P.M., and Vidal, S. (2019). Family formation, parental background and young adults’ first entry into homeownership in Britain and Germany. Housing Studies 34(6): 974–996.
Boyle, P.J., Kulu, H., Cooke, T.J., Gayle, V., and Mulder, C.H. (2008). Moving and union dissolution. Demography 45(1): 209–222.
Brandén, M. and Haandrikman, K. (2019). Who moves to whom? Gender differences in the distance moved to a shared residence. European Journal of Population 35(3): 435–458.
Clark, W.A.V. and Davies Withers, S. (2009). Fertility, mobility and labour-force participation: A study of synchronicity. Population, Space and Place 15(4): 305–321.
Clark, W.A.V., Deurloo, M.C., and Dieleman, F.M. (1984). Housing consumption and residential mobility. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 74(1): 29–43.
Clark, W.A.V., Deurloo, M.C., and Dieleman, F.M. (1994). Tenure changes in the context of micro-level family and macro-level economic shifts. Urban Studies 31(1): 137–154.
Clark, W.A.V. and Huang, Y. (2003). The life course and residential mobility in British housing markets. Environment and Planning A 35(2): 323–339.
Cooke, T.J. (2008). Migration in a family way. Population, Space and Place 14(4): 255–265.
Cooke, T.J., Mulder, C.H., and Thomas, M. (2016). Union dissolution and migration. Demographic Research 34(26): 741–760.
Coulter, R. and Thomas, M.J. (2019). A new look at the housing antecedents of separation. Demographic Research 40(26): 725–760.
Courgeau, D. (1989). Family formation and urbanization. Population: An English Selection 44(1): 123–146.
Courgeau, D. (1985). Interaction between spatial mobility, family career and life-cycle: A French survey. European Sociological Review 1(2): 139–162.
Das, M., Valk, H., and Merz, E.M. (2017). Mothers’ mobility after separation: Do grandmothers matter? Population, Space and Place 23(2): 2010.
Davies Withers, S. (1998). Linking household transitions and housing transitions: A longitudinal analysis of renters. Environment and Planning A 30(4): 615–630.
Deurloo, M.C., Clark, W.A.V., and Dieleman, F.M. (1994). The move to housing ownership in temporal and regional contexts. Environment and Planning A 26(11): 1659–1670.
Dieleman, F.M. and Schouw, R.J. (1989). Divorce, mobility, and housing demand. European Journal of Population 5(3): 235–252.
Enström Öst, C. (2012). Housing and children: Simultaneous decisions? A cohort study of young adults’ housing and family formation decision. Journal of Population Economics 25(1): 349–366.
Ermisch, J. and Di Salvo, P. (1996). Surprises and housing tenure decisions in Great Britain. Journal of Housing Economics 5(3): 247–273.
Ermisch, J. and Francesconi, M. (2000). Cohabitation in Great Britain: Not for long, but here to stay. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series A 163(2): 153–171.
Ermisch, J. and Steele, F. (2016). Fertility expectations and residential mobility in Britain. Demographic Research 35(54): 1561–1584.
Feijten, P. (2005). Union dissolution, unemployment and moving out of homeownership. European Sociological Review 21(1): 59–71.
Feijten, P. and Ham, M. (2007). Residential mobility and migration of the divorced and separated. Demographic Research 17(21): 623–654.
Feijten, P. and Ham, M. (2010). The impact of splitting up and divorce on housing careers in the UK. Housing Studies 25(4): 483–507.
Feijten, P. and Mulder, C.H. (2010). Gender, divorce and housing – a life course perspective. In: Reuschke, D. (ed.). Wohnen und gender. Theoretische, politische, soziale und räumliche Aspekte (Living and gender. Theoretical, political, social and spatial aspects.). Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften: 175–193.
Feijten, P. and Mulder, C.H. (2005). Life-course experience and housing quality. Housing Studies 20(4): 571–587.
Feijten, P. and Mulder, C.H. (2002). The timing of household events and housing events in the Netherlands: A longitudinal perspective. Housing Studies 17(5): 773–792.
Feijten, P., Mulder, C.H., and Baizan, P. (2003). Age differentiation in the effect of household situation on first-time homeownership. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment 18(3): 233–255.
Ferrari, G., Bonnet, C., and Solaz, A. (2019). Will the one who keeps the children keep the house? Residential mobility after divorce by parenthood status and custody arrangements in France. Demographic Research 40(14): 359–394.
Fiori, F. (2019). Who leaves, who stays? Gendered routes out of the family home following union dissolution in Italy. Demographic Research 40(20): 533–560.
Flowerdew, R. and Al-Hamad, A. (2004). The relationship between marriage, divorce and migration in a British dataset. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 30: 339–351.
Gram-Hanssen, K. and Bech-Danielsen, C. (2008). Home dissolution: What happens after separating? Housing Studies 23(3): 507–522.
Hegedűs, J., Horváth, V., and Tosics, N. (2014). Economic and legal conflicts between landlords and tenants in the Hungarian private rental sector. International Journal of Housing Policy 14(2): 141–163.
Helderman, A.C. (2007). Once a homeowner, always a homeowner? An analysis of moves out of owner-occupation. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment 22(3): 239–261.
Helderman, A.C., Mulder, C.H., and Ham, M. (2004). The changing effect of home ownership on residential mobility in the Netherlands, 1980–98. Housing Studies 19(4): 601–616.
Hoem, J.M. (2014). The dangers of conditioning on the time of occurrence of one demographic process in the analysis of another. Population Studies 68(2): 151–159.
Hoem, J.M. and Kreyenfeld, M. (2006). Anticipatory analysis and its alternatives in life-course research. Part 2: Two interacting processes. Demographic Research 15(17): 485–498.
Holland, J.A. (2012). Home and where the heart is: Marriage timing and joint home purchase. European Journal of Population 28(1): 65–89.
Jalovaara, M. and Kulu, H. (2019). Homeownership after separation: A longitudinal analysis of Finnish register data. Demographic Research 41(29): 847–872.
Jang, B.J., Casterline, J.B., and Snyder, A.R. (2014). Migration and marriage: Modeling the joint process. Demographic Research 30(47): 1339–1366.
Krapf, S. (2018). Moving in or breaking up? The role of distance in the development of romantic relationships. European Journal of Population 34: 313–336.
Krapf, S. and Wagner, M. (2020). Housing affordability, housing tenure status and household density: Are housing characteristics associated with union dissolution? European Journal of Population Online First .
Kulu, H. (2008). Fertility and spatial mobility in the life course: Evidence from Austria. Environment and Planning A 40(3): 632–652.
Kulu, H. (2013). Why do fertility levels vary between urban and rural areas? Regional Studies 47(6): 895–912.
Kulu, H., Mikolai, J., Thomas, M.J., Vidal, S., Schnor, C., Willaert, D., Fisser, V.H.L., and Mulder, C.H.. Separation and elevated residential mobility: A cross-country comparison. European Journal of Population .
Kulu, H. and Steele, F. (2013). Interrelationships between childbearing and housing transitions in the family life course. Demography 50(5): 1687–1714.
Kulu, H. and Vikat, A. (2007). Fertility differences by housing type: The effect of housing conditions or selective moves? Demographic Research 17(26): 775–802.
Lauster, N.T. (2008). Better homes and families: Housing markets and young couple stability in Sweden. Journal of Marriage and Family 70: 891–903.
Lauster, N.T. and Fransson, U. (2006). Of marriages and mortgages: The second demographic transition and the relationship between marriage and homeownership in Sweden. Housing Studies 21(6): 902–927.
Lersch, P.M. and Vidal, S. (2014). Falling out of love and down the housing ladder: A longitudinal analysis of marital separation and home ownership. European Sociological Review 30(4): 512–524.
Lersch, P.M. and Vidal, S. (2016). My house or our home? Transitions into sole home ownership in British couples. Demographic Research 35(6): 139–166.
Li, A. (2019). Fertility intention‐induced relocation: The mediating role of housing markets. Population, Space and Place 25(8): 2265.
Lindgren, U. (2003). Who is the counter-urban mover? Evidence from the Swedish urban system. International Journal of Population Geography 9(5): 399–418.
Manting, D. (1994). Dynamics in marriage and cohabitation: An inter-temporal, life course analysis of first union formation and dissolution. Amsterdam: Thesis Publishers.
Michielin, F. and Mulder, C.H. (2008). Family events and the residential mobility of couples. Environment and Planning A 40(11): 2770–2790.
Mikolai, J. and Kulu, H. (2018). Divorce, separation and housing changes: A multiprocess analysis of longitudinal data from England and Wales. Demography 55(1): 83–106.
Mikolai, J. and Kulu, H. (2018). Short- and long-term effects of divorce and separation on housing tenure in England and Wales. Population Studies 72(1): 17–39.
Mikolai, J. and Kulu, H. (2019). Union dissolution and housing trajectories in Britain. Demographic Research 41(7): 161–196.
Mikolai, J., Kulu, H., Vidal, S., Wiel, R., and Mulder, C.H. (2019). Separation, divorce, and housing tenure: A cross-country comparison. Demographic Research 41(39): 1131–1146.
Milewski, N. and Kulu, H. (2014). Mixed marriages in Germany: A high risk of divorce for immigrant-native couples. European Journal of Population 30: 89–113.
Mulder, C.H. (2013). Family dynamics and housing: Conceptual issues and empirical findings. Demographic Research 29(14): 355–378.
Mulder, C.H. (2006). Home-ownership and family formation. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment 21(3): 281–298.
Mulder, C.H. (2006). Population and housing: A two-sided relationship. Demographic Research 15(13): 401–412.
Mulder, C.H. (2018). Putting family centre stage: Ties to nonresident family, internal migration, and immobility. Demographic Research 39(43): 1151–1180.
Mulder, C.H. and Billari, F.C. (2010). Homeownership regimes and low fertility. Housing Studies 25(4): 527–541.
Mulder, C.H., Hengel, B., Latten, J., and Das, M. (2012). Relative resources and moving from the joint home around divorce. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment 27(2): 153–168.
Mulder, C.H. and Lauster, N.T. (2010). Housing and family: An introduction. Housing Studies 25(4): 433–440.
Mulder, C.H. and Malmberg, G. (2011). Moving related to separation: Who moves and to what distance. Environment and Planning A 43(11): 2589–2607.
Mulder, C.H. and Manting, D. (1994). Strategies of nest-leavers: ‘Settling down’ versus flexibility. European Sociological Review 10(2): 155–172.
Mulder, C.H. and Wagner, M. (1998). First-time home-ownership in the family life course: A West German-Dutch comparison. Urban Studies 35(4): 687–713.
Mulder, C.H. and Wagner, M. (1993). Migration and marriage in the life course: A method for studying synchronized events. European Journal of Population 9(1): 55–76.
Mulder, C.H. and Wagner, M. (2012). Moving after separation: The role of location-specific capital. Housing Studies 27(6): 839–852.
Mulder, C.H. and Wagner, M. (2001). The connections between family formation and first-time home ownership in the context of West Germany and the Netherlands. European Journal of Population 17(2): 137–164.
Mulder, C.H. and Wagner, M. (2010). Union dissolution and mobility: Who moves from the family home after separation? Journal of Marriage and Family 72(5): 1263–1273.
Murinkó, L. (2019). Housing consequences of divorce and separation in a ‘super home ownership’ regime: The case of Hungary. Demographic Research 40(34): 975–1014.
Odland, J. and Shumway, J.M. (1993). Interdependencies in the timing of migration and mobility events. Papers in Regional Science 72(3): 221–237.
Pittini, A., Ghekiére, L., Dijol, J., and Kiss, I. (2015). The state of housing in the EU 2015. Brussels: Housing Europe.
Poortman, A. (2000). Sex differences in the economic consequences of separation: A panel study of the Netherlands. European Sociological Review 16(4): 367–383.
Rabe, B. and Taylor, M. (2010). Residential mobility, quality of neighbourhood and life course events. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series A 173(3): 531–555.
Sandefur, G.D. and Scott, W.J. (1981). A dynamic analysis of migration: An assessment of the effects of age, family and career variables. Demography 18(3): 355–368.
Schnor, C. (2015). Does waiting pay off for couples? Partnership duration prior to household formation and union stability. Demographic Research 33(22): 611–652.
Schnor, C. and Mikolai, J. (2020). Remain, leave, or return? Mothers’ location continuity after separation in Belgium. Demographic Research 42(9): 245–292.
Smits, A. and Mulder, C.H. (2008). Family dynamics and first-time homeownership. Housing Studies 23(6): 917–933.
Speare, A.J. and Goldscheider, F.K. (1987). Effects of marital status change on residential mobility. Journal of Marriage and the Family 49(2): 455–464.
Stone, J., Berrington, A., and Falkingham, J. (2014). Gender, turning points, and boomerangs: Returning home in young adulthood in Great Britain. Demography 51(1): 257–276.
Ström, S. (2010). Housing and first births in Sweden, 1972–2005. Housing Studies 25(4): 509–526.
Theunis, L., Eeckhaut, M.C.W., and Bavel, J. (2018). Who leaves the joint home after separation? The role of partners’ absolute and relative education in Belgium. European Sociological Review 34(6): 659–674.
Thomas, M.J. and Mulder, C.H. (2016). Partnership patterns and homeownership: A cross-country comparison of Germany, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. Housing Studies 31(8): 935–963.
Thomas, M.J., Mulder, C.H., and Cooke, T. (2018). Geographical distances between separated parents: A longitudinal analysis. European Journal of Population 34(4): 463–489.
Thomas, M.J., Mulder, C.H., and Cooke, T.J. (2017). Linked lives and constrained spatial mobility: The case of moves related to separation among families with children. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 42(4): 597–611.
Vidal, S., Huinink, J., and Feldhaus, M. (2017). Fertility intentions and residential relocations. Demography 54(4): 1305–1330.
Wagner, M. and Mulder, C.H. (2015). Spatial mobility, family dynamics, and housing transitions. Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie 67: 111–135.
Wagner, M., Mulder, C.H., Weiß, B., and Krapf, S. (2019). The transition from living apart together to a coresidential partnership. Advances in Life Course Research 39: 77–86.
Warner, C. and Sharp, G. (2016). The short- and long-term effects of life events on residential mobility. Advances in Life Course Research 27: 1–15.
White, M.L., Moreno, L., and Guo, S. (1995). The interrelation of fertility and geographic mobility in Peru: A hazards model analysis. International Migration Review 29(2): 492–514.
Wiel, R., Mulder, C.H., and Bailey, A. (2018). Pathways to commitment in living-apart-together relationships in the Netherlands: A study on satisfaction, alternatives, investments and social support. Advances in Life Course Research 36: 13–22.