Three Short Periods That Shape an Individual’s Journey Through Life Post author By Pat Fagan Pat Fagan Post date August 31, 2018 Categories In adolescent sexuality, child well-being, culture, economics, family, family structure, love, MARRI, marriage, mothers, parenthood, religion, sexuality, society, young adults, youth No Comments on Three Short Periods That Shape an Individual’s Journey Through Life
Home Economics Post author By Pat Fagan Pat Fagan Post date October 20, 2017 Categories In economics, family, marriage, mothers No Comments on Home Economics
Marriage and the Economy Post author By Pat Fagan Pat Fagan Post date June 17, 2014 Categories In child well-being, children, divorce, economics, fathers, intact family, marriage, men 1 Comment on Marriage and the Economy
Foundations of Society Post author By Pat Fagan Pat Fagan Post date February 17, 2014 Categories In economics, intact family, MARRI, marriage, religion, sexuality 2 Comments on Foundations of Society
Convenience and Childbirth Post author By Pat Fagan Pat Fagan Post date February 7, 2014 Categories In abortion, child birth, children, economics, family, pro-life No Comments on Convenience and Childbirth
Does Absence Really Make the Heart Grow Fonder? Post author By Pat Fagan Pat Fagan Post date September 16, 2013 Categories In adoption, child well-being, children, economics, family, mothers No Comments on Does Absence Really Make the Heart Grow Fonder?
Belonging to the Exception Post author By Pat Fagan Pat Fagan Post date November 12, 2012 Categories In abortion, abstinence, conscience, economics, education, family, MARRI No Comments on Belonging to the Exception
Unnatural Selection, Part II: A Review Post author By Pat Fagan Pat Fagan Post date February 13, 2012 Categories In abortion, Asia, crime, economics, family, marriage, men, monogamy, polygamy, pro-life, world population No Comments on Unnatural Selection, Part II: A Review
What Hath the Hedge Fund to Do with the Household? Post author By Pat Fagan Pat Fagan Post date February 7, 2012 Categories In child well-being, divorce, economics, family, feminism, marriage, social institutions, Wendell Berry No Comments on What Hath the Hedge Fund to Do with the Household?
American Population Growing at Slowest Rate Since before the Baby Boom Post author By Pat Fagan Pat Fagan Post date December 23, 2011 Categories In economics, human capital, news, US population No Comments on American Population Growing at Slowest Rate Since before the Baby Boom
