Glenna Spitze mostly deals with Socioeconomic status, Developmental psychology, Social support, Wife and Social psychology. The concepts of her Socioeconomic status study are interwoven with issues in Fertility, Socioeconomics and Demographic economics. In the subject of general Developmental psychology, her work in Age differences is often linked to Dependency Burden and Sex factors, thereby combining diverse domains of study.
Her work in Social support addresses subjects such as Gerontology, which are connected to disciplines such as Service user and Respondent. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Labour economics and Partial support. Her research links Well-being with Social psychology.
Her primary areas of investigation include Developmental psychology, Social psychology, Affect, Gerontology and Demography. The various areas that Glenna Spitze examines in her Developmental psychology study include Social support and Marital status. Her studies deal with areas such as Social change, Educational attainment, Academic achievement, Interpersonal relationship and Cohabitation as well as Marital status.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Empirical evidence and Meaning in addition to Social psychology. Glenna Spitze combines subjects such as Socioeconomic status and Spouse with her study of Demography. Glenna Spitze interconnects Demographic economics, Internal migration, Wife, Ethnic group and Socioeconomics in the investigation of issues within Socioeconomic status.
Glenna Spitze mainly investigates Developmental psychology, Social psychology, Affect, Context and Sibling. Her work carried out in the field of Developmental psychology brings together such families of science as Educational attainment and Ambivalence. Many of her research projects under Social psychology are closely connected to Quality of life with Quality of life, tying the diverse disciplines of science together.
Her work deals with themes such as Division of labour, Labour economics and Wife, which intersect with Affect. Her Context investigation overlaps with other disciplines such as Multilevel model, Family dynamics, Set, Compensation and Closeness. Her Sibling research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Life events, Socioemotional selectivity theory, Dyad, Parental Death and Face.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Developmental psychology, Ambivalence, Stepfamily, Family structure and Family income. Her Family income research incorporates elements of Social change and Educational attainment. She conducts interdisciplinary study in the fields of Human factors and ergonomics and Only child through her works.
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Housework in Marital and Nonmarital Households
Scott J. South;Glenna Spitze.
American Sociological Review (1994)
Women's Employment and Family Relations: A Review.
Glenna Spitze.
Journal of Marriage and Family (1988)
Sons daughters and intergenerational social support.
Glenna Spitze;John Logan.
Journal of Marriage and Family (1990)
DETERMINANTS OF DIVORCE OVER THE MARITAL LIFE COURSE
Scott J. South;Glenna Spitze.
American Sociological Review (1986)
Sex Stratification: Children, Housework and Jobs
Joan Huber;Glenna D. Spitze.
(1983)
Working conditions, social support, and the well-being of female and male factory workers.
Karyn A. Loscocco;Glenna Spitze.
Journal of Health and Social Behavior (1990)
Women's Employment, Time Expenditure, and Divorce:
Glenna Spitze;Scott J. South.
Journal of Family Issues (1985)
Help or Hindrance? How Family and Friends Influence Chronic Illness Self-Management among Older Adults
Mary P. Gallant;Glenna D. Spitze;Thomas R. Prohaska.
Research on Aging (2007)
Informal support and the use of formal services by older Americans.
John R. Logan;Glenna Spitze.
Journal of Gerontology (1994)
The Influence of Parent and Child Needs on Coresidence in Middle and Later Life.
Russell Ward;John Logan;Glenna Spitze.
Journal of Marriage and Family (1992)
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