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Under German law marriage exists between a man and a woman §§ 1303 et seq. FRANK
COHABITATION IN GERMANY—RULES REALITY AND PUBLIC
According to traditional German philosoph- ical and legal teaching marriage not only protected the weaker partner it also reduced the range of decisions to be
About this Questionnaire 1. Couples cohabiting outside marriage
private international law relating to cohabitation outside marriage (e.g. pension rights existing in Germany or elsewhere in mutatis mutandis ...
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How Similar Are Cohabitation and Marriage? Legal Approaches to
In Europe the increase in cohabitation and in childbearing within c habiting unions has been one of the and West Germany consolidated their laws to cr.
The low importance of marriage in eastern Germany – social norms
22 juil. 2015 cohabitation by largely eliminating legal discrimination of non-marital ... law. According to German law only married fathers are legally ...
NOTE SUR LES DEVELOPPEMENTS EN DROIT INTERNE ET
11 mars 2008 COHABITATION (DE FACTO UNION) IN INTERNAL LAW . ... see § 2 Croatian Cohabitation Law see also German translation in Bergmann / Ferid /.
Marriage and Cohabitation in western Germany and France
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Despite growing social acceptance of unmarried cohabitation there are no statutory rules in family law dealing with the effect of non-marital cohabitation between two parties The law gives only partial recognition to cohabitation in specified areas of the law (for example a right to s?d to a tenancy upon the death of the tenant § 563 para
Marriage and Cohabitation
in western Germany and France Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades doctor rerum politicarum (Dr.rer.pol.) der Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaftlichen Fakult¨at der Universit¨at Rostock vorgelegt vonKatja K¨oppen
Rostock, 09.09.2010
Datum der Verteidigung: 26.01.2011
Erstgutachter: Prof. Dr. Michaela Kreyenfeld
1 2Zweitgutachter: Prof. Dr. Heike Trappe
1 1 Universit¨at Rostock, Institut f¨ur Soziologie und Demographie 2 Max-Planck-Institut f¨ur demografische Forschung, RostockAcknowledgements
This thesis was mainly written during my time at the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research in Rostock. First of all, I would particularly like to thank my supervisor Michaela Kreyenfeld for her comprehensive support and excellent mentoring through all the years. I greatly benefited from her knowledge and ongoing advice in the field of family sociology and demogra- phy. I am grateful for her patience and for putting trust in me. My gratitude goes to Jan Hoem and Joshua Goldstein who gave me the opportunity to stay at the institute and work in the friendly atmosphere of the East Wing. I am particularly grateful to all the former members of the Laboratory of Contemporary European Fertility and Family Dynamics for their support and advice. My appreciation goes to Gunnar Andersson, Gerda Neyer, Hill Kulu, Rainer Walke, Karin Tesching, David Alich, Cor- dula Zabel, Esther Geisler and Dorothea Rieck. In addition I would like to thank my local supervisor Laurent Toulemon for two busy and inspiring months in Paris at INED. In March 2010 I started working at the University of Rostock. I am especially grateful to Heike Trappe for her support and for giving me the possibility to finish my dissertation. Without the support of my family and friends during all the years of study- ing, this work would not have been possible. In particular I would like to thank Uta Ziegler, Annett Fleischer, Elke Loichinger, Sabine Schnabel and Anne Hornung. Thanks especially to my parents for their ongoing support and trust. My love goes to my own little family, Uwe and Charlotte, who always showed me that there is a life next and after the dissertation. i iiACKNOWLEDGEMENTSContents
Acknowledgements
i1 Introduction
12 Demographic developments
113 Theoretical framework
213.1 Introduction
213.2 The economic independence theory
223.2.1 Denial or delay of marriage?
263.2.2 Changes in women's bargaining position
273.2.3 Empirical evidences
293.2.4 Summary
323.3 Ideational theory
333.3.1 Second demographic transition
333.3.2 Individualization
373.4 Cultural differences
393.5 The institutional perspective
423.6 Summary
484 Contextual framework
514.1 Introduction
514.2 Meaning of marriage & cohabitation
524.3 Family Policies
584.3.1 History
584.3.2 Child care
62iii ivCONTENTS
4.3.3 Leave regulations
664.3.4 Taxation
704.3.5 Regulatory framework
714.3.6 Summary
774.4 Educational systems and labor markets
834.4.1 Educational attainment and educational enrollment
834.4.2 The situation of men and women in the labor market
864.4.3 Summary
1005 Summary and research hypotheses
1035.1 Changes over time
1045.2 The impact of education
1065.2.1 Educational level
1065.2.2 Educational enrollment
1095.3 The impact of employment
1095.4 The impact of children
1106 Data and methods
1136.1 The concept of the life course
1136.2 Methods
1146.3 Data
1206.3.1 The German Family Survey
1206.3.2 The French Study of Family History
1216.4 Events under study
1226.5 Sample selection
1246.6 Covariates
1257 Empirical findings
1337.1 Introduction
1337.2 Descriptive analysis
1337.3 First union formation in western Germany
1457.3.1 Cumulative incidence curves of first union formation
1457.3.2 Event history analysis of first union formation
1517.3.3 Transition to subsequent marriage
172CONTENTSv
7.3.4 First birth and subsequent marriage formation
1837.4 First union formation in France
1897.4.1 Cumulative incidence curves of first union formation
1897.4.2 Event history analysis of first union formation
1947.4.3 Transition to subsequent marriage
2107.4.4 First birth and subsequent marriage formation
2177.5 First union: Summary of the results
2247.5.1 Union formation over time
2247.5.2 The effect of women's education on first union formation
2257.5.3 The effect of women's employment on first union for-
mation 2307.5.4 The effect of pregnancy and motherhood on first union
formation 2317.5.5 Personal background characteristics and first union
formation 2338 Conclusion
2358.1 Introduction
2358.2 Substantial research findings
2388.3 Critical reflections
245Appendix
2479 Appendix A
24910 Appendix B
25711 Appendix C
269Bibliography
275viCONTENTS
List of Figures
2.1 Crude marriage rate, 1960-2000
132.2 Total female first marriage rate, 1960-2000
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