Milton Public Library

Strangers to spouses, a study of the relationship quality in arranged marriages in India, Binu Edathumparambil

Label
Strangers to spouses, a study of the relationship quality in arranged marriages in India, Binu Edathumparambil
Language
eng
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Strangers to spouses
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Responsibility statement
Binu Edathumparambil
Sub title
a study of the relationship quality in arranged marriages in India
Summary
Approximately 90 percent of the marriages in India today are reported to be arranged marriages. Parents and families make partner choices and marital decisions for their children, sometimes needing the children only to consent to the decisions of the elders. Given this reality, most men and women who enter into such marriages have very limited pre-marital contact with each other. Several studies have been done on these arranged marriages in India to see how these relationships are formed and what their state of affairs is. The results have been varied and sometimes discrepant. This book is a revised version of a mixed methods study that the author conducted on the quality of relationship in such marriages in India. Specifically, the study explored the levels of marital satisfaction, quality of alternatives, investment of resources, intimacy, passion, and commitment, and examined their association with relationship quality
Target audience
adult
Classification
Contributor
Content

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