Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Prostitution (7)
- Financial therapy (6)
- Decriminalization (3)
- Ecuador (3)
- Sex trafficking (3)
-
- Women (3)
- Aislamiento (2)
- Amazonia (2)
- Autoethnography (2)
- Bonding (2)
- Brasil (2)
- Christianity (2)
- Family (2)
- Germany (2)
- Girls (2)
- Jivaro (2)
- Mashco piro (2)
- Morality (2)
- Movement (2)
- Nigeria (2)
- Perú (2)
- Povos indígenas isolados (2)
- Rape (2)
- Schooling (2)
- Sex buyer (2)
- Sex trade (2)
- Shuar (2)
- Survivor (2)
- Territorialidad (2)
- Writings (2)
Articles 61 - 62 of 62
Full-Text Articles in Sociology
An Annotated Bibliography Of Financial Therapy Research: 2010 To 2018, Christina Glenn, Brandy Caulfield, Megan A. Mccoy, Jordan R. Curtis, Nathan Gale, Nathan Astle
An Annotated Bibliography Of Financial Therapy Research: 2010 To 2018, Christina Glenn, Brandy Caulfield, Megan A. Mccoy, Jordan R. Curtis, Nathan Gale, Nathan Astle
Journal of Financial Therapy
The purpose of this paper is to expand upon Mentzer, Britt, Samuelson, and Herrera’s (2010) annotated bibliography of research conducted in the field of financial therapy prior to 2010 and provide readers with a current overview of financial therapy research published since that time. Annotated bibliographies are categorized by topics and future research in each area is suggested. In addition, two tables were developed to provide readers a snapshot of the current landscape of financial therapy. The first table provides a list of journals of published articles featuring financial therapy or related topics. The second table provides an overview of …
Exploring How One’S Primary Financial Conversant Varies By Marital Status, Megan Mccoy, Kenneth J. White, Xianyan Chen
Exploring How One’S Primary Financial Conversant Varies By Marital Status, Megan Mccoy, Kenneth J. White, Xianyan Chen
Journal of Financial Therapy
Research has shown communication around finances is essential to relational satisfaction, yet often couples avoid these money talks. In this study, we examined how the financial discussions were impacted by marital status. The findings were surprising. Married people were the least likely to be engaging in money talks with their partner, all of the other participants (e.g., cohabitating, dating, separated) were all engaging their partners at much greater rates in money talks. However, married respondents were talking to their family members, friends, financial professionals, and other professionals about money. These different conversations were analyzed through the lens of social capital …