Who did Gene Wilder marry after Gilda Radner?
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| Papers (10) | Insight |
|---|---|
Open access•Book 27 Sep 2005 42 Citations | Lincoln’s second episode of major depression took place at the age of 31, and appears to have been related to a number of factors including problems in his political career, a fear that moral obligation would force him to marry a woman he didn’t love (Mary Todd, who later became his wife), and the prospect that his best friend was either going to marry the woman Lincoln really did love, or move to another state. |
Open access•Book 01 Jan 2008 24 Citations | Because both Wilder and her daughter, Rose Wilder Lane, opposed the New Deal programs being implemented during the period in which they wrote, their books reflect their use of family history as an argument against the state's protection of individuals from economic uncertainty. |
79 Citations | Eligible women were likely to marry more educated husbands who had better occupations and were closer in age to their own. |
| We conclude that relationship history may shape long-term wealth accumulation, and contrary to existing literature, individuals who marry their only cohabiting partners experience a beneficial marital outcome. | |
41 Citations | Particular to the Turkish residents in Belgium, including the second generation, is that the majority still marry a person who grew up in Turkey. |
| There was strong consensus that there is not, and should not be, a social norm to marry. | |
27 Citations | White mothers who began cohabiting after conception were the most likely to marry, suggesting that “shot-gun cohabitations” serve as a stepping-stone to marriage. |
31 Citations | Results indicated that female Nobel laureates were significantly less likely to marry and have children. |
22 Citations | Even after the war, wartime military service proved to be congruent with marriage, veterans being more prone—after a brief lag—to marry. |
43 Citations | With nationally representative data on 15,353 White and Black unmarried mothers, results indicated that mothers who gave birth after 1989 were waiting much longer to marry than were mothers giving birth before 1968. |