1,521 research outputs found
New Families in the Netherlands (NFN): Wave 1
No full textThe longitudinal survey New Families in the Netherlands (NFN) was held among parents with minor children who divorced or separated from a cohabiting union after 2009. At that time (March 2009) a new law came into effect that gave children the right to equal care by both parents and that obliged parents to construct a parenting plan. NFN aimed to collect information about parents’ legal arrangements at the time of divorce, in particular children’s residence arrangements and parenting plans, and how these arrangements affect parents and children. NFN was based on a random sample of parents who divorced/separated after 2009 from the Dutch population registers (main sample). In addition, data among two control groups were collected: parents who divorced prior to 2009 and cohabiting/married parents (intact families). The control samples were also based on random samples from the registers. The first wave took place in 2012-2013. Respondents filled in a web-survey and were sent a paper-and-pencil questionnaire at the final reminder. In total, 4481 parents from the main sample participated, 2173 from the control group of intact families and 792 form the control group of divorced parents
New Families in the Netherlands (NFN): Wave 2
No full textIn wave 2 of the longitudinal survey New Families in the Netherlands (NFN) we re-approached: (1) parents with minor children who divorced or separated from a cohabiting union after 2009 (main sample); and (2) a control group of cohabiting/married parents (intact families). In addition, we approached a (3) refreshment sample of parents who divorced/separated after 2009. These samples were randomly drawn from Dutch population registers. The second wave took place about three years after the first wave, i.e. in 2015-2016. The aim was to study changes in parent’s legal arrangements (i.e., child residence arrangements) and longer term outcomes for parents and children. In addition, some new topics specific to postdivorce family living were covered. Respondents filled in a web-survey and were sent a paper-and-pencil questionnaire at the final reminder. In total, 2544 parents from the main sample participated, 1336 from the control group of intact families and 920 from the refreshment sample
Solvable Leibniz algebras with NFn⊕ F1m nilradical
No full textAll finite-dimensional solvable Leibniz algebras L, having N = NFn⊕ F1m as the nilradical and the dimension of L equal to n+m+3 (the maximal dimension) are described. NFn and F1m are the null-filiform and naturally graded filiform Leibniz algebras of dimensions n and m, respectively. Moreover, we show that these algebras are rigid
New Families in the Netherlands (NFN): Wave 1
No full textThe longitudinal survey New Families in the Netherlands (NFN) was held among parents with minor children who divorced or separated from a cohabiting union after 2009. At that time (March 2009) a new law came into effect that gave children the right to equal care by both parents and that obliged parents to construct a parenting plan. NFN aimed to collect information about parents’ legal arrangements at the time of divorce, in particular children’s residence arrangements and parenting plans, and how these arrangements affect parents and children. NFN was based on a random sample of parents who divorced/separated after 2009 from the Dutch population registers (main sample). In addition, data among two control groups were collected: parents who divorced prior to 2009 and cohabiting/married parents (intact families). The control samples were also based on random samples from the registers. The first wave took place in 2012-2013. Respondents filled in a web-survey and were sent a paper-and-pencil questionnaire at the final reminder. In total, 4481 parents from the main sample participated, 2173 from the control group of intact families and 792 form the control group of divorced parents.Researchers using the NFN data are asked to include an acknowledgment and a reference to the codebook (see codebook section 1: Use of data).</p
New Families in the Netherlands (NFN): Wave 1
No full textThe longitudinal survey New Families in the Netherlands (NFN) was held among parents with minor children who divorced or separated from a cohabiting union after 2009. At that time (March 2009) a new law came into effect that gave children the right to equal care by both parents and that obliged parents to construct a parenting plan. NFN aimed to collect information about parents’ legal arrangements at the time of divorce, in particular children’s residence arrangements and parenting plans, and how these arrangements affect parents and children. NFN was based on a random sample of parents who divorced/separated after 2009 from the Dutch population registers (main sample). In addition, data among two control groups were collected: parents who divorced prior to 2009 and cohabiting/married parents (intact families). The control samples were also based on random samples from the registers. The first wave took place in 2012-2013. Respondents filled in a web-survey and were sent a paper-and-pencil questionnaire at the final reminder. In total, 4481 parents from the main sample participated, 2173 from the control group of intact families and 792 form the control group of divorced parents
New Families in the Netherlands (NFN): Wave 1
No full textThe longitudinal survey New Families in the Netherlands (NFN) was held among parents with minor children who divorced or separated from a cohabiting union after 2009. At that time (March 2009) a new law came into effect that gave children the right to equal care by both parents and that obliged parents to construct a parenting plan. NFN aimed to collect information about parents’ legal arrangements at the time of divorce, in particular children’s residence arrangements and parenting plans, and how these arrangements affect parents and children. NFN was based on a random sample of parents who divorced/separated after 2009 from the Dutch population registers (main sample). In addition, data among two control groups were collected: parents who divorced prior to 2009 and cohabiting/married parents (intact families). The control samples were also based on random samples from the registers. The first wave took place in 2012-2013. Respondents filled in a web-survey and were sent a paper-and-pencil questionnaire at the final reminder. In total, 4481 parents from the main sample participated, 2173 from the control group of intact families and 792 form the control group of divorced parents
Solvable Leibniz algebras with NFn⊕ Fm1 nilradical
No full textAll finite-dimensional solvable Leibniz algebras L, having N = NFn⊕
Fm1 as the nilradical and the dimension of L equal to n+m+3 (the maximal dimension) are described. NFn and
Fm1 are the null-filiform and naturally graded filiform Leibniz algebras of dimensions n and m, respectively. Moreover, we show that these algebras are rigid
Solvable Leibniz algebras with NFn⊕ Fm1 nilradical
No full textAbstract
All finite-dimensional solvable Leibniz algebras L, having N = NFn⊕
as the nilradical and the dimension of L equal to n+m+3 (the maximal dimension) are described. NFn and
are the null-filiform and naturally graded filiform Leibniz algebras of dimensions n and m, respectively. Moreover, we show that these algebras are rigid.</jats:p
New Families in the Netherlands (NFN): Wave 2
No full textIn wave 2 of the longitudinal survey New Families in the Netherlands (NFN) we re-approached: (1) parents with minor children who divorced or separated from a cohabiting union after 2009 (main sample); and (2) a control group of cohabiting/married parents (intact families). In addition, we approached a (3) refreshment sample of parents who divorced/separated after 2009. These samples were randomly drawn from Dutch population registers. The second wave took place about three years after the first wave, i.e. in 2015-2016. The aim was to study changes in parent’s legal arrangements (i.e., child residence arrangements) and longer term outcomes for parents and children. In addition, some new topics specific to postdivorce family living were covered. Respondents filled in a web-survey and were sent a paper-and-pencil questionnaire at the final reminder. In total, 2544 parents from the main sample participated, 1336 from the control group of intact families and 920 from the refreshment sample.Researchers using the NFN data are asked to include an acknowledgment and a reference to the codebook (see codebook section 1: Use of data).</p
New Families in the Netherlands (NFN): Wave 2
No full textIn wave 2 of the longitudinal survey New Families in the Netherlands (NFN) we re-approached: (1) parents with minor children who divorced or separated from a cohabiting union after 2009 (main sample); and (2) a control group of cohabiting/married parents (intact families). In addition, we approached a (3) refreshment sample of parents who divorced/separated after 2009. These samples were randomly drawn from Dutch population registers. The second wave took place about three years after the first wave, i.e. in 2015-2016. The aim was to study changes in parent’s legal arrangements (i.e., child residence arrangements) and longer term outcomes for parents and children. In addition, some new topics specific to postdivorce family living were covered. Respondents filled in a web-survey and were sent a paper-and-pencil questionnaire at the final reminder. In total, 2544 parents from the main sample participated, 1336 from the control group of intact families and 920 from the refreshment sample
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