concept   family cohabitation

12 commonsense assertions
Cultures (12) Scandinavian countries (1) United States (1) South Asia (1) Sweden (1) Brazil (1) China (1) North America (1) Canada (1) Finland (1) Latin America (1) Oceania (1) West Africa (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 family cohabitation Scandinavian countries In Scandinavian countries, family cohabitation is common and independence from extended family is valued. 9
2 family cohabitation United States In the United States, family cohabitation reflects a diverse range of family structures and support systems. 5
3 family cohabitation South Asia In South Asian culture, it is common for newly married couples to live with the husband's parents, especially in rural areas. 3
4 family cohabitation Sweden In Sweden, family cohabitation emphasizes independence, mutual respect, and equal partnership in marriage. 3
5 family cohabitation Brazil In Brazil, extended family members live together for financial support and mutual assistance, with personal choice in marriage arrangements. 2
6 family cohabitation China In China, family cohabitation involves married couples living near the husband's parents and emphasizes the importance of filial piety. 2
7 family cohabitation North America In North America, family cohabitation tends towards nuclear families, but multigenerational living is increasing due to cultural diversity. 2
8 family cohabitation Canada In Canada, family cohabitation is primarily focused on nuclear families, but multigenerational living is increasing due to cultural diversity. 1
9 family cohabitation Finland In Finland, elderly people are more likely to live independently in their own homes rather than with their adult children. 1
10 family cohabitation Latin America In Latin American culture, family cohabitation is common due to financial necessity and the need for mutual support. 1
11 family cohabitation Oceania In Oceania, young adults typically move out of their parents' home to live independently or with others once they reach adulthood. 1
12 family cohabitation West Africa In West African culture, extended family members often live together in a compound or communal setting, sharing resources and responsibilities. 1