The conclusions of this article, investigating the well-being of Dutch youth with a large national sample of more than 9000 pupils in Dutch secondary education, are: 1. The well-being of pupils living in single-mother families is higher than that of pupils living in two-parent families with much parental conflict; 2.The well-being of pupils living in single-mother families with no parental conflict and with much contact with the departed father is lower than that of pupils living in two-parent families without parental conflict; 3. The degree of parental conflict after divorce is more important for the well-being of the children than the degree of contact with the departed father.
CITATION STYLE
Dronkers, J. (1999). The effects of parental conflicts and divorce on the well-being of pupils in Dutch secondary education. European Sociological Review. Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.esr.a018260
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