An interdisciplinary, international, peer reviewed journal focused on the study of changes in and the complexity of family structure. Acct run by AE: @LTR_HDFS
We have a new look! Our official website will keep the Journal of Divorce & Remarriage name and image until Jan 1, 2024, but you can see our new artwork and branding on our social media now. Learn more about our change to @FamTransitions here:
https://t.co/4RJMyfF1sf
In our third issue of @FamTransitions we feature 4 articles examining children's divorce experiences in variable cultural and regional contexts (Netherlands, Iranian-American Families, India, Midwestern U.S.). As well as our 1st Translational Commentary!
https://t.co/FG1kr1KrZ7
New special issue call for papers on "Navigating Multiple Family Structure Transitions" guest edited by
@raypetren and @carolannacoffee
Abstracts for consideration should be submitted by Sep 15th, 2024
Full manuscripts will be due by May 1st, 2025
https://t.co/nb2BGFXTbd
Amini and colleagues (2024) explore how cultural stigma of divorce, conflict, and gender roles may shape Iranian children's adjustment to parental divorce. New article in @FamTransitions
https://t.co/ZYB2Peh0ku
Excited to share my brief commentary published in @APA Families, Systems, & Health. In this piece, I seek to discourage using terms like "stepchild" as a pejorative. @ncfr
https://t.co/BMRs1BHkpk
Kołodziej-Zaleska et al, 2024 examined a three interaction between self esteem, initiator status, sense of loss, and the extent to which individuals experience posttraumatic growth after divorce. Check it out:
https://t.co/1kIloRPFV7
Really thrilled to have our first issue of @FamTransitions out in the world. In our opening editorial and issue we highlight our Critical Dialogues format. Expect ongoing contributions of new and exciting work from this outlet!
https://t.co/TLX9OBJVug
Finally, our first issue ends with an empirical report examining the construct validity of a Spanish translation of the Baker Strategies Questionnaire (BSQ) which seeks to retrospectively assess parental alienation and parental alienation behaviors.
https://t.co/wmBnkEszMd
Issue 1 of @FamTransitions also features 4 comments and 1 rejoinder by prominent family law and divorce scholars. Working to bring clarity to points of agreement, disagreement, and where further investigation on Parent-Child Contact Problems is needed.
https://t.co/I3wyBy0Tus
The first issue of @FamTransitions has arrived! In this issue we present a new format w our 1st "Critical Dialogue Series" examining contrasting perspectives on the five-factor model of Parental Alienation (and Parent-Child Contact Problems more broadly)
https://t.co/I3wyBy0Tus
The first issue of @FamTransitions is almost here! We are putting the finishing touches on the first issue, and are really excited for the work we'll be featuring as we kick off with our new name. Here is a quick sneak peak of the inaugural editorial.
Bakhtiari & Plunkett (2023) use dominance analyses and relative weight analyses to examine factors associated with men and women's mental health and conflict post-divorce. (A neat shinyapp here if you're interested in your own: https://t.co/gTXRaQkFD5 )
https://t.co/ixLRBM3zbW
Larouche, Pierce, Drapeau, & Saint-Jacques (2023) Understanding fathers' involvement relative to the other parent after parental separation.
#OpenAccess :
https://t.co/lZPsRL33wQ
Last 4 Journal of Divorce & Remarriage articles now available (We will be @FamTransitions in January).
2 are #OpenAccess!
Zahl-Olsen, Thuen, & Stea (2023) Cohabitation, marriage, and union dissolution in Norway: A comparative prospective study
OA: https://t.co/20XJ1OeL5Y
Bakhtiari & Plunkett (2023) Interparental conflict in stepfather families and emerging adults' mental health and aggression.
https://t.co/ixLRBM3zbW
Super cool visualization of the very different configurations of living arrangements of single men and women in midlife.
Key takeaway: Majority of single women are living with kids; majority of single men are not.
1 week left to submit your abstracts for IARR's conference in July 2024! Have you turned your work in? We are so excited to read through the amazing research happening across the globe!
Read more in Butkutė and colleagues (2023) where the authors explore how long-term divorcees in Lithuania (re)birth a more valued self following separation, navigate uncertainty, and protect valued portions of the self through the divorce transition.
https://t.co/r6tgBrWu0i
When you send a paper to @FamTransitions it is reviewed by two expert reviewers. This process is extremely critical to strengthening and vetting the work we publish. This year we wanted to recognize 5 reviewer's of the year who have gone above and beyond in this important work: