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The changing determinants of UK young adults’ living arrangements

The changing determinants of UK young adults’ living arrangements
The changing determinants of UK young adults’ living arrangements
The postponement of partnership formation and parenthood in the context of an early average age at leaving home has resulted in increased heterogeneity in the living arrangements of young adults in the UK. More young adults now remain in the parental home, or live independently of the parental home but outside of a family. The extent to which these trends are explained by the increased immigration of foreign-born young adults, the expansion in higher education, and the increased economic insecurity faced by young adults are examined. Shared non-family living is particularly prominent among those with experience of higher education, whilst labour market uncertainty is associated with an extended period of co-residence with parents
629-666
Stone, Juliet
e90cfda9-64e9-4619-8a16-911312a0a965
Berrington, Ann
bd0fc093-310d-4236-8126-ca0c7eb9ddde
Falkingham, Jane
8df36615-1547-4a6d-ad55-aa9496e85519
Stone, Juliet
e90cfda9-64e9-4619-8a16-911312a0a965
Berrington, Ann
bd0fc093-310d-4236-8126-ca0c7eb9ddde
Falkingham, Jane
8df36615-1547-4a6d-ad55-aa9496e85519

Stone, Juliet, Berrington, Ann and Falkingham, Jane (2011) The changing determinants of UK young adults’ living arrangements. Demographic Research, 25 (20), 629-666. (doi:10.4054/DemRes.2011.25.20).

Record type: Article

Abstract

The postponement of partnership formation and parenthood in the context of an early average age at leaving home has resulted in increased heterogeneity in the living arrangements of young adults in the UK. More young adults now remain in the parental home, or live independently of the parental home but outside of a family. The extent to which these trends are explained by the increased immigration of foreign-born young adults, the expansion in higher education, and the increased economic insecurity faced by young adults are examined. Shared non-family living is particularly prominent among those with experience of higher education, whilst labour market uncertainty is associated with an extended period of co-residence with parents

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Published date: September 2011
Organisations: Social Sciences

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 198031
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/198031
PURE UUID: d9ac59bd-3d48-449f-8ce2-f4a44a6aa25e
ORCID for Ann Berrington: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-1683-6668
ORCID for Jane Falkingham: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-7135-5875

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 29 Sep 2011 13:01
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:12

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Contributors

Author: Juliet Stone
Author: Ann Berrington ORCID iD
Author: Jane Falkingham ORCID iD

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