This paper examines participation in female-typed household tasks by husbands in 32 countries in the 2002 International Social Survey Program. Mokken scaling shows widespread and systematic ordering of married men’s performance of stereotypically female tasks, a hierarchy which is obscured by conventional measures of couples’ task-sharing. The hierarchy gives rise to a typology of men’s conformity to the social conventions of this task hierarchy. Multilevel, multinomial models test hypotheses on the micro-level predictors of husbands’ pattern of housework participation, as well as expectations for country differences
This study’s main objective was to examine whether, in a U.S. sample, ambivalent sexism would show s...
Three competing hypotheses are tested regarding determinants of hus-band’s (vs. wife’s) participatio...
This study explores the relationship between the actual division of housework and men’s and women’s ...
By focusing on how national context and individual factors affect spouses ’ absolute and relative co...
We offer new evidence on multi-level determinants of the gender division of housework. Using data fr...
This study investigates the relationship between the division of household labor and individuals' pe...
he paper focuses on the factors which influence the sharing of domestic work in European countries. ...
Using data from the National Survey of Children (sample is 89% White, 9% Black, 2% Hispanic or other...
AbstractProblem Statement: We currently live in a society where men are increasingly involved in dom...
Abstract Problem Statement: We currently live in a society where men are increasingly involved in do...
In this thesis, I examine the relationships between changes in the structure of Australian families,...
Despite many studies on the gendered division of housework, there is little research on how couples ...
Over the past decades, the gender gap in housework has become smaller and scholars have called on ch...
Individuals who espouse an egalitarian gender ideology as well as economically independent women ben...
International audienceEmpirical studies cast doubt on the efficiency assumption made in standard eco...
This study’s main objective was to examine whether, in a U.S. sample, ambivalent sexism would show s...
Three competing hypotheses are tested regarding determinants of hus-band’s (vs. wife’s) participatio...
This study explores the relationship between the actual division of housework and men’s and women’s ...
By focusing on how national context and individual factors affect spouses ’ absolute and relative co...
We offer new evidence on multi-level determinants of the gender division of housework. Using data fr...
This study investigates the relationship between the division of household labor and individuals' pe...
he paper focuses on the factors which influence the sharing of domestic work in European countries. ...
Using data from the National Survey of Children (sample is 89% White, 9% Black, 2% Hispanic or other...
AbstractProblem Statement: We currently live in a society where men are increasingly involved in dom...
Abstract Problem Statement: We currently live in a society where men are increasingly involved in do...
In this thesis, I examine the relationships between changes in the structure of Australian families,...
Despite many studies on the gendered division of housework, there is little research on how couples ...
Over the past decades, the gender gap in housework has become smaller and scholars have called on ch...
Individuals who espouse an egalitarian gender ideology as well as economically independent women ben...
International audienceEmpirical studies cast doubt on the efficiency assumption made in standard eco...
This study’s main objective was to examine whether, in a U.S. sample, ambivalent sexism would show s...
Three competing hypotheses are tested regarding determinants of hus-band’s (vs. wife’s) participatio...
This study explores the relationship between the actual division of housework and men’s and women’s ...