Marriage & Relationships

Magazine articles on marriage and relationships.

Old Articles: <Older 131-140 Newer>

Managed Care November 2002 Michael S. Victoroff	When Falling in Love Falls Out of Bounds The subject of physician-patient boundaries illustrates how well-intentioned policy can be written in a way that is simply too shallow to serve the goals of ethics
Fast Company December 2002 Alison Overholt	How to Make Love in the Office Forget about loving your work. Try loving your coworker! Are office romances really so dangerous?
ifeminists November 4, 2002 Tresa McBee	Politics of abuse - why you don't hear about men October marks Domestic Violence Awareness Month, but it isn't likely to mark much awareness of abused men.
AskMen.com October 27, 2002 Donald Morrison	Finance Tips For The Recently Single Man Be it a divorce or simply a breakup with a longtime girlfriend, you will want to seal the deal ASAP -- including the resolution of your one-time mutual finances.
ifeminists October 22, 2002 Wendy McElroy	Battered Women's Syndrome: Science or Sham? Feminists should take a real stand against gender violence and abandon the Battered Woman Syndrome -- a legal defense used to exonerate women who kill abusive men in the absence of imminent danger.
ifeminists October 22, 2002 Tresa McBee	Pass the Prozac Sparring spouses seek counseling, where they are diagnosed with "relational disorder," meaning the relationship is causing problems, not the people. Relational disorder is not a recognized mental illness. Yet. If two psychiatrists convince enough people, RD could be added to the DSM.
Salon.com October 15, 2002 Suzanne Finnamore	Aspirin for a severed head My husband headed to Club Med after divorcing me. I joined Club Dead.
ifeminists October 8, 2002 Sacks & Thompson	Can Abolishing Sole Custody Curb Divorce? Research from American Law and Economics Review indicates the presumption of joint physical custody may serve to keep some marriages together.
Salon.com September 23, 2002 Amy Benfer	Bringing the war home A rash of murders in military families highlights the weaknesses of the armed services' well-meaning domestic-abuse program.
Salon.com September 10, 2002 Aaron Hicklin	The big chill On Sept. 11, the fiances and partners of many who died suffered a double loss. Lacking the legal status of spouses, they were denied public legitimacy and, in some cases, the support of a loved one's family.
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