Family Obligations in EuropeThroughout Europe family structures and employment patterns have changed quite dramatically over the past 20 to 30 years. People are marrying later, having smaller families, experiencing marital breakdown, more couples are living together without marriage, more children are being born outside marriage, there are more elderly people, and more people living alone. |
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Family obligations and social change . Cambridge : Polity Press . Finch , J. and Mason , J. ( 1993 ) . Negotiating family responsibilities . London : Tavistock / Routledge . Gauthier , A. H. ( 1996 ) . The state References 54.
Family obligations and social change . Cambridge : Polity Press . Finch , J. and Mason , J. ( 1993 ) . Negotiating family responsibilities . London : Tavistock / Routledge . Gauthier , A. H. ( 1996 ) . The state References 54.
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adults allowance analysis approach areas Austria authorities Belgium benefits central Centre chapter child clear cohabitation common considered countries couples courts defined Denmark dependent developed disabled discretion divorce duties elderly employment Europe European examine example expected extent family members family obligations Family Policy fathers Finland France gender Germany gives Greece important independence individuals intervention involved Ireland issues Italy leave legislation limited living look Luxembourg maintenance marriage married means mothers needs Netherlands Norway older organised paid parental leave parenthood parents particular payments placed Portugal practice rates receivers recent recognised regulation relation relationship relatively reports responsibility role schemes seems seen separation situation social assistance Spain spouses Studies suggests Sweden Table treated unit University usually variation welfare women yes yes yes