Abstract:This paper examines marital market preferences and opportunities, given the
gender asymmetry of education and the limited supply of equally educated
partners (especially in the higher education segment), and explores
selection patterns resulting from new composite changes for at-risk
populations entering into a marriage. Specifically, we are researching mixed
marriages by education and changes in the patterns of that selection in the
former Yugoslav republics. The assessment of the impact of … Show more
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