At time when separation and divorce are increasingly common, this book supplies much-needed insights into why some children survive change in families better than others.
Jan Pryor is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand. She is a Specialist Report Writer for the New Zealand Family Court, and an educator for lawyers and others working with families in the court system.
Bryan Rodgers is a Senior Fellow in the Centre for Mental Health Research at the Australian National University. He has published research from the three large British birth cohort studies of children born in 1946, 1958 and 1970.
In 1998 Jan Pryor and Bryan Rodgers authored a report for the Joseph Rowntree Foundation that reviewed UK research on outcomes for children whose parents separated or divorced.
List of Figures and Tables
viii
Series Editor's Preface
x
Acknowledgments
xii
Glossary of Studies Frequently Referred to in the Book
xiii
Introduction
1
(5)
The Context of Family Transitions
6
(24)
Frameworks for Understanding Family Transitions
30
(23)
Family Transitions and Outcomes for Children
53
(59)
Children's Perceptions of Families and Family Change
112
(27)
Families that Separate
139
(28)
Stepfamilies and Multiple Transitions
167
(30)
Fathers and Families
197
(25)
Explaining Outcomes for Children and Young People
222
(38)
Overview and Future Directions
260
(18)
References
278
(36)
Index
314
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