University of Maryland * Work and Family Research in the First Decade of the 21 st Century
@inproceedings{Bianchi2010UniversityOM,
title={University of Maryland * Work and Family Research in the First Decade of the 21 st Century},
author={Suzanne M. Bianchi and Melissa A. Milkie},
year={2010}
}Scholarship on work and family topics expanded in scope and coverage during the 2000 – 2010 decade, spurred by an increased diversity of workplaces and of families, by methodological innovations, and by the growth of communities of scholars focused on the work-family nexus. We discuss these developments as the backdrop for emergent work-family research on six central topics: (a) gender, time, and the division of labor in the home; (b) paid work: too much or too little; (c) maternal employment…
19 Citations
Working, Parenting and Work-Home Spillover: Gender Differences in the Work-Home Interface across the Life Course.
- Psychology, SociologyAdvances in life course research
- 2018
Fifty years of change updated: Cross-national gender convergence in housework
- Sociology, Economics
- 2016
Background: Gendered trends in housework provide an important insight into changing gender inequality. In particular, they shed light on the debate over the stalling of the 'gender revolution'.…
A Developmental Perspective on the Link Between Parents’ Employment and Children’s Obesity
- PsychologyThe American psychologist
- 2017
A conceptual model that uses ecological and developmental insights to identify the mechanisms by which parents’ employment might matter to children’s weight is put forward and discussed in the context of the contemporary landscape of family policy.
Daily positive spillover and crossover from mothers' work to youth health.
- PsychologyJournal of family psychology : JFP : journal of the Division of Family Psychology of the American Psychological Association
- 2014
Results of 2-level models showed that mothers' positive mood after work, on average, was directly related to youth reports of more positive affect, better sleep quality, and longer sleep duration, and adolescents reported less negative affect and fewer physical health symptoms.
Coping strategies under uncertain, precarious employment conditions in Switzerland
- Economics
- 2014
This report provides insights on childbearing decisions seen as outcomes of coping strategies in work and family reconciliation under economic uncertainty and precariousness within the single-country…
Converging Divergences : Gendered Patterns of Career Mobility in Urban China ’ s Economic Transition
- Economics, Sociology
- 2017
This article examines gendered patterns of career mobility during urban China’s economic transition. As labor markets become increasingly competitive and women gradually lose the employment…
Work-life interaction as a mediator between work factors and outcomes
- Business, Psychology
- 2017
While work-home interaction has been studied as a mediator between work factors and outcomes, less is known about work-home interaction as a mediator between work factors and mental and physical…
The retention of women from a leadership perspective in a higher education institution
- Business, Education
- 2016
Women form a critical component of the workforce of South Africa. Therefore the issue of retaining women should be a strategic priority for organisations. This study focused on identifying general…
'If I had a family, there is no way that I could afford to work here': juggling paid and unpaid care work in social services
- Sociology, Economics
- 2015
Drawing on three case studies in each of Australia, New Zealand and Scotland, this article explores how care workers employed in the social services sector negotiate their unpaid care…
The influence of family and work conditions on work-life balance, stress, and job satisfaction: Comparison between Karasek and Kawachi' model
- Business
- 2014
This research aims to understand how family conditions and work conditions influence work-life balance, and how work- life balance influences stress responses, job satisfaction, and the differences between unmarried female nurses and married female nurses.
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