Centre for Policy on Ageing
 

 

Traditionality, modernity, and household composition
 — parent-child coresidence in contemporary Turkey
Author(s)Hakan Aykan, Douglas A Wolf
Journal titleResearch on Aging, vol 22, no 4, July 2000
Pagespp 395-421
KeywordsLiving with family ; Family relationships ; Social surveys ; Turkey.
AnnotationTraditional patterns of co-residence (i.e. living with one or both of the husband's parents) in Turkey is examined, using data from the 1993 Turkish Demographic and Health Survey. The results indicate that co-residence among currently married children is not the norm. However, the odds of co-residence with a husband's parents - given that a couple co-resides with any parent - are very high. The authors also found substantial effects of traditionality measures on co-residence, especially with the husband's parents. Continued economic development, and the social changes that accompany it, can be expected to reduce the prevalence of parent-child co-residence in Turkey. (RH).
Accession NumberCPA-001023210 A
ClassmarkKA:SJ: DS:SJ: 3F: 7GB

Data © Centre for Policy on Ageing

...from the Ageinfo database published by Centre for Policy on Ageing.
 

CPA home >> Ageinfo Database >> Queries to: webmaster@cpa.org.uk