![Sample our Built Environment journals, sign in here to start your access, Latest two full volumes FREE to you for 14 days]({"type":"image" , "src" : "/sda/5926/TOC-Subject-Sample-2021-Built-Environment.jpg"})
Abstract
A path analysis of a random sample of 86 couples consisting of male pastoral counselors and their wives demonstrated that husbands and wives do not necessarily have the same perceptions of their environments. Environmental factors were found to have both direct and indirect effects on marital satisfaction for both spouses; however, the effects for wives were not the same as those for husbands. These suggest that meeting the housing needs and values of both spouses may be a factor in marital well-being.
Additional information
Notes on contributors
Sheila Baillie
Sheila Baillie, E Wayne Hill, and Connor M Walters are all Assistant Professors in the Department of Family, Child, and Consumer Sciences at Florida State University In Tallahassee.
E. Wayne Hill
Sheila Baillie, E Wayne Hill, and Connor M Walters are all Assistant Professors in the Department of Family, Child, and Consumer Sciences at Florida State University In Tallahassee.
Connor M. Walters
Sheila Baillie, E Wayne Hill, and Connor M Walters are all Assistant Professors in the Department of Family, Child, and Consumer Sciences at Florida State University In Tallahassee.