2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.alcr.2017.06.003
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Cross-sibling effects on divorce in the Netherlands

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Cited by 12 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…Findings from this study reveal that sibling relationships remain intertwined with broader family dynamics into adulthood. The insights derived from the present study not only provide more nuanced insights into the complex interdependencies of relationship qualities between intimate partners and siblings from a family ecological perspective, they might also be informative for family researchers aiming to understand the mechanisms underlying similarities in siblings' fertility behaviors (Lyngstad & Prskawetz, 2010) or divorce risks (de Vuijst, Poortman, Das, & van Gaalen, 2017). At the least, the ways in which sibling ties can be leveraged to promote lasting love seem to be a worthy area of further inquiry.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Findings from this study reveal that sibling relationships remain intertwined with broader family dynamics into adulthood. The insights derived from the present study not only provide more nuanced insights into the complex interdependencies of relationship qualities between intimate partners and siblings from a family ecological perspective, they might also be informative for family researchers aiming to understand the mechanisms underlying similarities in siblings' fertility behaviors (Lyngstad & Prskawetz, 2010) or divorce risks (de Vuijst, Poortman, Das, & van Gaalen, 2017). At the least, the ways in which sibling ties can be leveraged to promote lasting love seem to be a worthy area of further inquiry.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…First, I restricted the sample to individuals born between 1970 and 1979. The primary reason for this selection was the extensive set of data available for these cohorts owing to an expansion of the SSD (de Vuijst et al, 2017 ). Consequently, the age difference between former spouses was set to a maximum of 9 years.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This literature has predominantly focused on fertility behavior using network domains such as siblings (e.g., Kuziemko, 2006 ; Lyngstad & Prskawetz, 2010 ), friends (e.g., Balbo & Barban, 2014 ), and colleagues (e.g., Buyukkececi et al, 2020 ; Pink et al, 2014 ). Studies focusing on other family formation patterns include de Vuijst et al ( 2017 ) and McDermott et al ( 2013 ) where the influence of siblings and peers on divorce behavior are examined, respectively. In another study, Buyukkececi and Leopold ( 2020 ) investigated how siblings’ fertility, marital, and divorce behavior are related to each other by not limiting social interactions to the same behavioral domain (e.g., fertility–fertility or divorce–divorce associations).…”
Section: Former Spouse Influences On Re-partneringmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…A growing body of literature has documented that siblings influence and shape each other in the course of childhood, adolescence, emerging adulthood, and later life (Cicirelli, 1995;Updegraff et al, 2002). Studies showed that throughout these stages, siblings can influence one another with respect to various life course events, such as first sexual encounter, leaving the parental home, fertility, union formation, and partnership dissolution de Vuijst et al, 2017;Haurin & Mott, 1990;Holdsworth, 2000;Lyngstad & Prskawetz, 2010). Because sibling ties typically last the longest and involve a sense of family belonging, compared with most other family ties, individuals are able to witness and relate to their siblings' life courses longer (Cicirelli, 1991;Connidis, 1992).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%