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Family Relations
Volume 61, Issue 4 p. 615-628



EXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FINANCIAL ISSUES AND DIVORCE


Jeffrey Dew, 

Corresponding Author

Jeffrey Dew

Utah State University

Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, 670 E. 500 N.,
Logan, UT 84321 (jeff.dew@usu.edu).Search for more papers by this author
Sonya Britt, 

Sonya Britt

Kansas State University *

Search for more papers by this author
Sandra Huston, 

Sandra Huston

Texas Tech University **

Search for more papers by this author
Jeffrey Dew, 

Corresponding Author

Jeffrey Dew

Utah State University

Family, Consumer, and Human Development, Utah State University, 670 E. 500 N.,
Logan, UT 84321 (jeff.dew@usu.edu).Search for more papers by this author
Sonya Britt, 

Sonya Britt

Kansas State University *

Search for more papers by this author
Sandra Huston, 

Sandra Huston

Texas Tech University **

Search for more papers by this author
First published: 04 September 2012
https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1741-3729.2012.00715.x
Citations: 122

School of Family Studies and Human Services, Kansas State University, Manhattan,
KS 66506.

Personal Financial Planning, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX 79409.

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ABSTRACT

Using longitudinal data from the National Survey of Families and Households and
both wife- and husband-reported data (N = 4,574 couples), this study examined
how financial well-being, financial disagreements, and perceptions of financial
inequity were associated with the likelihood of divorce. When financial
disagreements were in the model, financial well-being was not associated with
divorce. Both wives' and husbands' financial disagreements were the strongest
disagreement types to predict divorce. Mediators derived from systems theory
(conflict tactics) and social exchange theory (marital satisfaction) fully
mediated the association between financial disagreement and the hazard of
divorce. Finally, financial disagreements fully mediated the association between
perceptions of financial inequity and divorce. These findings suggest that
financial disagreements are stronger predictors of divorce relative to other
common marital disagreements. They further suggest that financial disagreements
(e.g., “content”) are associated with marital process.


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Volume61, Issue4

October 2012

Pages 615-628


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 * REFERENCES


 * RELATED


 * INFORMATION


RECOMMENDED

 * Attitudes Toward Divorce, Commitment, and Divorce Proneness in First
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 * Adjustment to Divorce (Spouses)
   
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METRICS

Citations: 122



DETAILS

© 2012 by the National Council on Family Relations



 * Check for updates


KEYWORDS

 * divorce
 * family resource management
 * family stress and conflict
 * gender


PUBLICATION HISTORY

 * Issue Online: 04 September 2012
 * Version of Record online: 04 September 2012




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