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Exploring the dynamic relationship between family and household composition

The household composition of 123 Wisconsin mothers from urban and rural areas who gave birth in 1974 is analyzed with respect to changing family members, female headship and marital status over a 17-month period. One-third of the households changed household types as measured by presence or absence of male partner and/or extended family members. One-third of the women headed households, but only two-thirds remained heads over the time period. The marital category IIseparatedll was least stable, suggesting some ambiguity in self-definition. Poverty status and mother's education were background characteristics most strongly related to household composition changes. Exploring the Dynamic Relationship between Family and Household Composition