A large national sample of high school seniors rated their preferences for the allocation of work and family duties within their own prospective marriages. The results indicate that many seniors favor half-time or full-time work for wives without children. On the other hand, the majority prefer that the mother of preschool children stay home, although half-time work is acceptable to many. Respondents who are male or White or did not have a working mother themselves are somewhat more conservative on these issues. Virtually all seniors view less than full-time employment by the husband as unacceptable. With regard to child care and housework, most seniors prefer equal sharing between the spouses. A comparison of four senior classes reveals a ...
A group of college educated mothers of pre-school children were compared on ratings of the Bem Sex-R...
This study examined (a) the changes of power relations between husbands and wives and (b) the divisi...
Much of the recent literature on labor force participation points out that the most noticeable chang...
WOMEN continue to carry disproportionate responsibility for household tasks. A study of 650 Detroit ...
This study revealed the prevailing stereotypes concerning the domestic affairs and also examined the...
Although husbands today may contribute more home and family labor than in previous decades, the type...
The data for this study were taken from the survey titled Monitoring the Future (MtF), an annual cro...
Three competing hypotheses are tested regarding determinants of hus-band’s (vs. wife’s) participatio...
This study examined (a) the effect of wives' working status on the relationships and power relations...
Gender differences in the employment rates of 55- to 59-year-olds are concentrated among married per...
The purpose of this paper has two themes. The first is to examine how wives' negotiations of parenta...
Using data from the National Survey of Children (sample is 89% White, 9% Black, 2% Hispanic or other...
The relationship between a mother’s child care arrangements and her work/family role balance has be...
Data from the National Longitudinal Surveys of Young and Mature Women are used to test both static a...
[[abstract]]Abstract This study examined the relationship among division of the housework, perceived...
A group of college educated mothers of pre-school children were compared on ratings of the Bem Sex-R...
This study examined (a) the changes of power relations between husbands and wives and (b) the divisi...
Much of the recent literature on labor force participation points out that the most noticeable chang...
WOMEN continue to carry disproportionate responsibility for household tasks. A study of 650 Detroit ...
This study revealed the prevailing stereotypes concerning the domestic affairs and also examined the...
Although husbands today may contribute more home and family labor than in previous decades, the type...
The data for this study were taken from the survey titled Monitoring the Future (MtF), an annual cro...
Three competing hypotheses are tested regarding determinants of hus-band’s (vs. wife’s) participatio...
This study examined (a) the effect of wives' working status on the relationships and power relations...
Gender differences in the employment rates of 55- to 59-year-olds are concentrated among married per...
The purpose of this paper has two themes. The first is to examine how wives' negotiations of parenta...
Using data from the National Survey of Children (sample is 89% White, 9% Black, 2% Hispanic or other...
The relationship between a mother’s child care arrangements and her work/family role balance has be...
Data from the National Longitudinal Surveys of Young and Mature Women are used to test both static a...
[[abstract]]Abstract This study examined the relationship among division of the housework, perceived...
A group of college educated mothers of pre-school children were compared on ratings of the Bem Sex-R...
This study examined (a) the changes of power relations between husbands and wives and (b) the divisi...
Much of the recent literature on labor force participation points out that the most noticeable chang...