The article examines different types of work-family pressures amongst people working within the Australian university sector. We were specifically interested in work-family experiences between domestic and migrant Australians. Among the major findings, domestic Australians experience greater levels of work-family imbalance across most of the measures used. Limitations and implications for future research are discussed
Research on working mothers to date has largely focused on particular aspects of the work-life balan...
Relationships between work overload and parental demands with work-family conflict were investigated...
This article analyses the effect of employees working from home on their partners' assessments of fa...
The article examines different types of work–family pressures amongst people working within the Aust...
The higher education landscape is undergoing major transformation, with a significant impact on the ...
This is one of the first reported studies to have reviewed the role of work-family conflict in unive...
Australia is one of the most popular countries for immigrants to settle. Many highly qualified India...
Our lives revolve around work. It gives us a sense of success, recognition, and most importantly, a ...
Work-life conflict is a form of inter-role conflict where simultaneous occurrence of role pressure f...
This report analyses the 1997 Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Time Use Survey (TUS) in order t...
Nssues surrounding the work-life balance of academics are increasingly becoming an area of research ...
Our conceptual paradigm of work and family has shifted in the past decade from one that viewed manag...
There is some debate whether job strain or working hours is more prominent in explaining work–family...
Relationships between work overload and parental demands with work-family conflict were investigated...
An employee's inability to balance work and family responsibilities has resulted in an increase in s...
Research on working mothers to date has largely focused on particular aspects of the work-life balan...
Relationships between work overload and parental demands with work-family conflict were investigated...
This article analyses the effect of employees working from home on their partners' assessments of fa...
The article examines different types of work–family pressures amongst people working within the Aust...
The higher education landscape is undergoing major transformation, with a significant impact on the ...
This is one of the first reported studies to have reviewed the role of work-family conflict in unive...
Australia is one of the most popular countries for immigrants to settle. Many highly qualified India...
Our lives revolve around work. It gives us a sense of success, recognition, and most importantly, a ...
Work-life conflict is a form of inter-role conflict where simultaneous occurrence of role pressure f...
This report analyses the 1997 Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Time Use Survey (TUS) in order t...
Nssues surrounding the work-life balance of academics are increasingly becoming an area of research ...
Our conceptual paradigm of work and family has shifted in the past decade from one that viewed manag...
There is some debate whether job strain or working hours is more prominent in explaining work–family...
Relationships between work overload and parental demands with work-family conflict were investigated...
An employee's inability to balance work and family responsibilities has resulted in an increase in s...
Research on working mothers to date has largely focused on particular aspects of the work-life balan...
Relationships between work overload and parental demands with work-family conflict were investigated...
This article analyses the effect of employees working from home on their partners' assessments of fa...