Volume 44 - Article 22 | Pages 513–536
A counterfactual choice approach to the study of partner selection
References
Dalmia, S. and Lawrence, P.G. (2001). An empirical analysis of assortative mating in India and the U.S. International Advances in Economic Research 7(4): 443–458.
De Hauw, Y., Grow, A., and Van Bavel, J. (2017). The reversed gender gap in education and assortative mating in Europe. European Journal of Population 33(4): 445–474.
Esteve, A., García‐Román, J., and Permanyer, I. (2012). The gender-gap reversal in education and its effect on union formation: The end of hypergamy? Population and Development Review 38(3): 535–546.
Gullickson, A. and Fu, V.K. (2010). Comment: An endorsement of exchange theory in mate selection. American Journal of Sociology 115(4): 1243–1251.
Harris, D.R. and Ono, H. (2005). How many interracial marriages would there be if all groups were of equal size in all places? A new look at national estimates of interracial marriage. Social Science Research 34(1): 236–251.
Hout, M. (1984). Status, autonomy, and training in occupational mobility. American Journal of Sociology 89(6): 1379–1409.
Hout, M. and Goldstein, J.R. (1994). How 4.5 million Irish immigrants became 40 million Irish Americans: Demographic and subjective aspects of the ethnic composition of white Americans. American Sociological Review 59(1): 64–82.
Jepsen, L.K. and Jepsen, C.A. (2002). An empirical analysis of the matching patterns of same-sex and opposite-sex couples. Demography 39(3): 435–453.
Kalmijn, M. (2010). Educational inequality, homogamy, and status exchange in black-white intermarriage: A comment on Rosenfeld. American Journal of Sociology 115(4): 1252–1263.
Kalmijn, M. (1998). Intermarriage and homogamy: Causes, patterns, trends. Annual Review of Sociology 24: 395–421.
Logan, J.A., Hoff, P.D., and Newton, M.A. (2008). Two-sided estimation of mate preferences for similarities in age, education, and religion. Journal of the American Statistical Association 103(482): 559–569.
McFadden, D. (1973). Conditional logit analysis of qualitative choice behavior. In: Zarembka, P. (ed.). Frontiers in econometrics. New York: Academic Press: 105–142.
Nielsen, H.S. and Svarer, M. (2009). Educational homogamy: How much is opportunities? Journal of Human Resources 44(4): 1066–1086.
Qian, Z. and Lichter, D.T. (2018). Marriage markets and intermarriage: Exchange in first marriages and remarriages. Demography 55(April): 849–875.
Qian, Z., Lichter, D.T., and Tumin, D. (2018). Divergent pathways to assimilation? Local marriage markets and intermarriage among U.S. Hispanics: Marriage markets and intermarriage. Journal of Marriage and Family 80(1): 271–288.
Rosenfeld, M.J. (2005). A critique of exchange theory in mate selection. American Journal of Sociology 110(5): 1284–1325.
Rosenfeld, M.J. (2010). Still weak support for status‐caste exchange: A reply to critics. American Journal of Sociology 115(4): 1264–1276.
Ruggles, S., Flood, S., Goeken, R., Grover, J., Meyer, E., Pacas, J., and Sobek, M. (2020). IPUMS USA: Version 10.0 [Dataset. Minneapolis: IPUMS.
Schoen, R. (1986). A methodological analysis of intergroup marriage. Sociological Methodology 39: 49–78.
Schoen, R. and Wooldredge, J. (1989). Marriage choices in North Carolina and Virginia, 1969‒71 and 1979‒81. Journal of Marriage and the Family 51(2): 465–481.
Schoen, R., Wooldredge, J., and Thomas, B. (1989). Ethnic and educational effects on marriage choice. Social Science Quarterly 70(3): 617–630.
Schwartz, C.R. (2013). Trends and variation in assortative mating: causes and consequences. Annual Review of Sociology 39(1): 451–470.
Schwartz, C.R. and Mare, R.D. (2005). Trends in educational assortative marriage from 1940 to 2003. Demography 42(4): 621–646.