Copyright © 2008 RMIT PublishingPopular opinion suggests young Australians are no longer interested in families and/or careers. This longitudinal study of Australian university graduates reports early findings about career orientations, associated long working hours and the work/family nexus. Most participants seem to be what Hakim (2000) regards as ‘adaptive’ in terms of work and family preferences. It appears more that they are pursuing fulfilling careers while negotiating new and traditional expectations of gender and family. Most seek equalitarian partnerships of shared care-giving and meaningful careers for both partners, with children typically part of their life goals.Reed, Rosslyn; Allen, Margaret; Castleman, Tanya; Coulthard, Darr...
Young people are arguably facing more ‘complex and contested’ transitions to adulthood and an increa...
The study contributes to the understandings of how women negotiate work and family over the life cou...
Previous research on the relatively new, developmental period between adolescence and adulthood enti...
Popular opinion suggests young Australians are no longer interested in families and/or careers. This...
Work-life balance issues are not a constant but are framed differently at different stages of the li...
Abstract The majority of young Australian women aspire to be married with at least one child and in ...
Multiple roles remain a reality for women. While there is debate over whether this arises from perso...
Bridging literature that addresses the work–family interface and the changing nature of careers, thi...
Multiple roles remain a reality for women. While there is debate over whether this arises from perso...
Family responsibilities have long been implicated in restricting women’s careers. In the two decades...
Drawing upon data collected from the first three waves of the younger cohort of the Australian Longi...
Drawing upon data collected from the first three waves of the younger cohort of the Australian Longi...
Mainstream debates of career and family are locked within the dichotomous choice of \u27to have\u27 ...
'Australian women and careers' makes an important contribution to our understanding of the changing ...
Young people are arguably facing more ‘complex and contested’ transitions to adulthood and an increa...
Young people are arguably facing more ‘complex and contested’ transitions to adulthood and an increa...
The study contributes to the understandings of how women negotiate work and family over the life cou...
Previous research on the relatively new, developmental period between adolescence and adulthood enti...
Popular opinion suggests young Australians are no longer interested in families and/or careers. This...
Work-life balance issues are not a constant but are framed differently at different stages of the li...
Abstract The majority of young Australian women aspire to be married with at least one child and in ...
Multiple roles remain a reality for women. While there is debate over whether this arises from perso...
Bridging literature that addresses the work–family interface and the changing nature of careers, thi...
Multiple roles remain a reality for women. While there is debate over whether this arises from perso...
Family responsibilities have long been implicated in restricting women’s careers. In the two decades...
Drawing upon data collected from the first three waves of the younger cohort of the Australian Longi...
Drawing upon data collected from the first three waves of the younger cohort of the Australian Longi...
Mainstream debates of career and family are locked within the dichotomous choice of \u27to have\u27 ...
'Australian women and careers' makes an important contribution to our understanding of the changing ...
Young people are arguably facing more ‘complex and contested’ transitions to adulthood and an increa...
Young people are arguably facing more ‘complex and contested’ transitions to adulthood and an increa...
The study contributes to the understandings of how women negotiate work and family over the life cou...
Previous research on the relatively new, developmental period between adolescence and adulthood enti...