K
Katya Ivanova
Researcher at University of Amsterdam
Publications - 31
Citations - 481
Katya Ivanova is an academic researcher from University of Amsterdam. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stepfamily & Norm (social). The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 31 publications receiving 347 citations. Previous affiliations of Katya Ivanova include Tilburg University & Erasmus University Rotterdam.
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The effect of children on men's and women's chances of re-partnering in a European context
TL;DR: This article examined the role of children in the re-partnering process in five European countries (Norway, France, Germany, Romania, and the Russian Federation) by addressing the following research questions: (1) To what extent do men and women differ in their repartenering chances?; (2) Can gender differences in re-Partnering be explained by the presence of children? (3) How do the custodial arrangements and the child's age affect the repartnerings chances of men and woman?
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Effects of nitric oxide on the adhesion of human melanocytes to extracellular matrix components
TL;DR: The results of this study suggest that aberrant in vivo production of NO during infection and inflammation may contribute to loss of melanocytes in, for example, vitiligo, by reducing de novo attachment of melanocyte to the ECM.
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Family Complexity into Adulthood: The Central Role of Mothers in Shaping Intergenerational Ties:
Matthijs Kalmijn,Suzanne G. de Leeuw,Maaike Hornstra,Katya Ivanova,Ruben van Gaalen,Kirsten van Houdt +5 more
TL;DR: The authors studied the effect of family complexity on relationships when children are adults and parents are age-interdependent, and found that more children grow up in complex families than in simple families.
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A Multi-Actor Study of Adult Children and Their Parents in Complex Families : Design and Content of the OKiN Survey
Matthijs Kalmijn,Katya Ivanova,R. van Gaalen,R. van Gaalen,Suzanne G. de Leeuw,K. van Houdt,Frederique van Spijker,Maaike Hornstra +7 more
TL;DR: The multi-actor OKiN survey as discussed by the authors examined the individual consequences of family complexity for intergenerational relations, inter-generational reproduction, and individual health and well-being.