Volume 41 - Article 52 | Pages 1453–1478
Capturing trends in Canadian divorce in an era without vital statistics
By Rachel Margolis, Youjin Choi, Feng Hou, Michael Haan
References
Allred, C. (2019). Divorce rate in the U.S.: Geographic variation, 2018. Family Profiles 23(201).
Beaujot, R. (2009). Notes from committee meeting [electronic resource].
Bérard-Chagnon, J., Laflamme, N., and Ménard, F. (2018). Étude de la correspondance de l’état matrimonial de fait entre les données administratives et les données censitaires. Statistics Canada Report.
Brown, S.L. and Lin, I.F. (2012). The gray divorce revolution: Rising divorce among middle-aged and older adults, 1990–2010. The Journals of Gerontology: Series B 67(6): 731‒741.
Cherlin, A.J. (2004). The deinstitutionalization of American marriage. Journal of Marriage and Family 66(4): 848‒861.
Corak, M. (2001). Death and divorce: The long-term consequences of parental loss on adolescents. Journal of Labor Economics 19(3): 682‒715.
Elliott, D.B., Simmons, T., and Lewis, J.M. (2010). Evaluation of the marital events items on the ACS (U.S. Washington, D.C: U.S. Census Bureau, Census Technical and Analytic Reports on the American Community Survey.
Globe and Mail (2019). Marriage, divorce data missing from Canada’s social picture.
Kennedy, S. and Ruggles, S. (2014). Breaking up is hard to count: The rise of divorce in the United States, 1980‒2010. Demography 51(2): 587‒598.
LaRochelle-Côté, S., Myles, J., and Picot, G. (2012). Income replacement rates among Canadian seniors: The effect of widowhood and divorce. Ottawa: Statistics Canada, Analytical Studies Branch Research Paper Series 343 (Statistics Canada Catalogue 11F0019M).
Le Bourdais, C., Jeon, S.H., Clark, S., and Lapierre-Adamcyk, É (2016). Impact of conjugal separation on women’s income in Canada: Does the type of union matter? Demographic Research 35(50): 1489‒1522.
McKinnon, I. (2018). Phone conversations between one of the authors and McKinnon, the chair of the National Statistics Council at the time the decision was made.
Milan, A.M. (2013). Marital status: overview. Ottawa: Statistics Canada (Component of Statistics Canada Catalogue 91-209-X).
Schoen, R., Astone, N.M., Kim, Y.J., Rothert, K., and Standish, N.J. (2002). Women’s employment, marital happiness, and divorce. Social Forces 81(2): 643‒662.
Statistics Canada (2005). Annual demographic statistics. Ottawa: Statistics Canada (Catalogue 91-213-XIB).
Statistics Canada (2016). Annual income estimates for census families and individuals (T1 Family File): Family data: user’s guide. Ottawa: Statistics Canada.
Statistics Canada (1992). Census dictionary. Ottawa: Statistics Canada (Catalogue 92-301E).
Statistics Canada (2008). Demographic estimates compendium, 2007. Ottawa: Statistics Canada (Catalogue 91-213-SCB).
Statistics Canada (1998). Report on the demographic situation in Canada, 1996. Ottawa: Statistics Canada (Catalogue 91-209-XIE).
Statistics Canada (1998). Report on the demographic situation in Canada, 1997. Ottawa: Statistics Canada (Catalogue 91-209-XIE).
Statistics Canada (1999). Report on the demographic situation in Canada, 1998 and 1999. Ottawa: Statistics Canada (Catalogue 91-209-XIE).
Statistics Canada (2001). Report on the demographic situation in Canada, 2000. Ottawa: Statistics Canada (Catalogue 91-209-XIE).
Statistics Canada (2006). Report on the demographic situation in Canada, 2003 and 2004. Ottawa: Statistics Canada (Catalogue 91-209-XIE).
Statistics Canada (2008). Report on the Demographic Situation in Canada, 2005 and 2006. Ottawa: Statistics Canada (Catalogue 91-209-XIE).
Statistics Canada (2018). T1 Personal Master File (T1PMF)/T1 Historical (T1 H) SAMD Analytical Files (2018 Vintage. In: User Guide and Data Dictionary. Ottawa: Statistics Canada.
Statistics Canada (2019). Table 17-10-0060-01 Estimates of population as of July 1st, by marital status or legal marital status, age and sex. Ottawa: Statistics Canada,.
Uhlenberg, P. and Myers, M.A.P. (1981). Divorce and the elderly. The Gerontologist 21(3): 276‒282.
Wu, Z. and Schimmele, C. (2007). Uncoupling in late life. Generations 31(3): 41‒46.