Seventy one per cent of Australian mothers think that mothers should not work when their children are of pre-school age and only two per cent think that they should work full time. Though 12 per cent of such mothers actually worked full-time during most of the time their children were under school age, some of them may have been working longer hours than they would have liked and 62 per cent in fact stayed at home through most of this stage of life. Family policy should reflect the diversity of preferences among parents of young children, but as most prefer full-time homemaking this is the option that should be given pride of place. Copyright. Monash University and the author/
This study investigated parents ' experiences and their views on labour force participation, ch...
Policy-makers worldwide have attempted a number of strategies over the last few decades to increase ...
Australia, like other developed economies, has witnessed continual increase in maternal employment o...
Seventy one per cent of Australian mothers think that mothers should not work when their children ar...
This paper investigates continuity and change in public attitudes towards paid work for mothers of y...
Increased rates of employment amongst mothers with young children over recent years has stimulated d...
This paper analyses changes in the employment rates and hours worked of mothers with pre-school age ...
The debate around the impacts that working parents have on their children’s development is long runn...
Children’s participation in both formal and informal child care is often a necessity in families of ...
Until recently there have been no statutory maternity leave provisions in Australian workplaces and ...
Continual increase in maternal employment in Australia over the past three decades has focused atten...
Australia has witnessed a continual increase in maternal employment over the past two decades, which...
Australian women show a strong attachment to employment. This article shows that this includes most ...
Time use studies find that employed mothers reduce their parental childcare time by much less than a...
The Australian Government has begun effecting significant changes that focus on the provision of hig...
This study investigated parents ' experiences and their views on labour force participation, ch...
Policy-makers worldwide have attempted a number of strategies over the last few decades to increase ...
Australia, like other developed economies, has witnessed continual increase in maternal employment o...
Seventy one per cent of Australian mothers think that mothers should not work when their children ar...
This paper investigates continuity and change in public attitudes towards paid work for mothers of y...
Increased rates of employment amongst mothers with young children over recent years has stimulated d...
This paper analyses changes in the employment rates and hours worked of mothers with pre-school age ...
The debate around the impacts that working parents have on their children’s development is long runn...
Children’s participation in both formal and informal child care is often a necessity in families of ...
Until recently there have been no statutory maternity leave provisions in Australian workplaces and ...
Continual increase in maternal employment in Australia over the past three decades has focused atten...
Australia has witnessed a continual increase in maternal employment over the past two decades, which...
Australian women show a strong attachment to employment. This article shows that this includes most ...
Time use studies find that employed mothers reduce their parental childcare time by much less than a...
The Australian Government has begun effecting significant changes that focus on the provision of hig...
This study investigated parents ' experiences and their views on labour force participation, ch...
Policy-makers worldwide have attempted a number of strategies over the last few decades to increase ...
Australia, like other developed economies, has witnessed continual increase in maternal employment o...