Female Marital Mobility within Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland: A Log-Linear Analysis

Abstract

A series of log-hncar miHlt'ls predicting the exchange manlal experienees ol Irish wi\cs are prevented lor the Irish F^epubhe. the best cxplanalorv model is nnc in winch ihe icIatiunNliip beUveen a husband's ijccupational slalus and that of his tather-ui-law remains homogene*^us acToss ,ige levels, Wdinen show a marked propensity to marry husbands at a smiilar oceupationvil status as that (*t iheir lathers and long-range upward or downvvaid mobihts aeross the manual/nonmanual divide IS unlikely. This tendene\ towards endog.inn is partieularh pronc^unced within the twts upper non-manual eategories and the manual strata generally Ihe same general m<KJe! ot homogeneous association holds \or Niirthern Ireland aert^ss age levels and religH»us <iflihati<in. In the North, however, more short-range mobihtv occurs, particularly between the two upper non-manual groups. Despite thi\. the norm for both the Irish Republie and Northern Ireland is marital uTimobility rather than marital mobihty with m* evidence of a tundamental trend towards mereased m.irital mobility. Furthermi)ie. the mobility through marriage that did oceur dt*es not result in an overall net advantaize for women.

Spatialization of Web sites using a weighted frequency model of navigation data

“…The first‐order interaction effect λ represents the relative likelihood of a request for (destination) D j following a request for (origin) O i . This method of interaction modeling is consistent with applications in aggregate spatial interaction modeling (e.g., Willekens, 1983; Aufhauser & Fischer, 1985), social mobility modeling (Miller & Hayes, 1990) and the analysis of cocitation (e.g., Tijssen & van Raan, 1990; Everett & Pecotich, 1991; White & McCain, 1998).…”