Although the lists that the couples created were hard to summarize, a notable difference between the husbands and wives was that the wives tended to include more interpersonal activities, whether they were activities related to their children (for example, preparing toys or books) or other people (for example, asking the neighbors to evacuate).
For women with a husband or cohabiting partner, additional factors explored included: partner's age; age difference between the husband or cohabiting partner and the respondent; and the number of months stayed together in the past year.
But as S. said when she described her quandary to me, the differences between the way she and her husband practice their religion and the way his parents do can't be tiptoed around for long — not with a chatty toddler in the mix.
Analysis of variance (ANOVA) and a generalized linear mixed model were used to investigate the impact of age differences between husbands and wives on depressive symptoms.
Another notable difference between the lists of husbands and wives was that more wives listed relational activities, including activities involving neighbors and children.
This "zombie Catholicism," they observe, reveals itself in professional and domestic differences between husbands and wives, community and family activities, and the vitality of "free schools" (Catholic private schools).
No mean differences between husbands and wives are found in terms of either completed education, around 14 years, or health status, 97% and 98%, for married men and women, respectively.
Mrs. Bullock, for example, says there were no ideological differences between her husband and Mr. Bush.
And that, right there, is one of the biggest differences between myself and Husband: while he likes things like "sunlight" and "warmth" and "outside," I am perfectly happy to spend a 54-degree cloudless afternoon inside the Javitz Center, strolling aisles of pure, unconcentrated geekdom without Husband or Princeling getting in my way.
