Triangular Fuzzy Cognitive Maps to Analyze Causes of Divorce in Family Research

Anand and Devados did a find out about on the causes of divorce. In this journal, they use a tool called Triangular Fuzzy Cognitive Maps. The instrument used to be able to analyze the causes and effects of relationships and mannequin behavior in a given system. The tool can identify the following motives of divorce; lack of communication, domestic violence, lack of physical attraction, harassment, incompatibility, family strain and lack of commitment. The authors have included complex figures in the journal thus constrained people can comprehend what the figures mean. However, they have gone further to explain what they means. Anand and Devados (2013) through the tool they can provide the significant causes of divorce to those about to enter into marriages.



Amato, P. R., & Anthony, C. J. (2014). Estimating the effects of parental divorce and death with fixed effects models. Journal of Marriage and Family, 76(2), 370-386.

Amato and Anthony (2014) journal offers honest, researched facts on effects of parental divorce. They use child fixed effect models to check the impact of parental divorce. Using two big datasets, they find out that divorce and death were adverse outcomes observed in children who were from a family that had divorced. They concluded that children were the victims of parental divorce. This text is indispensable since it speaks from an honest perspective and touches on a very critical subject which is children. Using models enables the authors to come up with the exact effects of parental divorce on children. This way it can be easy for remedies to be sought after.

Williamson, H. C., Nguyen, T. P., Bradbury, T. N., & Karney, B. R. (2016). Are problems that contribute to divorce present at the start of marriage, or do they emerge over time?. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 33(8), 1120-1134.

Williamson et al. (2016) journal talks about why marriages end and whether problems begin at the start of the marriage or build up overtime. They collect their data from 40 individuals who have divorced and compare the reasons they give for their divorce. From the results, most women agreed marriages problems build up overtime while the men said the source of the problems were the women. In the journal, Williamson et al. (2016) use simple English hence everybody can read the journal. The journal is indispensable since it uses real-life experiences to come up with the causes of divorce in most marriages. The journal also uses peer-reviewed sources from known authors.















References

Anand, M. C. J., & Devadoss, A. V. (2013). Using New Triangular Fuzzy Cognitive Maps (TRFCM) to Analyze Causes of Divorce in Family. International Journal of Communications and networking Systems, 2, 205-213.

Amato, P. R., & Anthony, C. J. (2014). Estimating the effects of parental divorce and death with fixed effects models. Journal of Marriage and Family, 76(2), 370-386.

Williamson, H. C., Nguyen, T. P., Bradbury, T. N., & Karney, B. R. (2016). Are problems that contribute to divorce present at the start of marriage, or do they emerge over time?. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 33(8), 1120-1134.