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Engel, John W. – 1986
This study describes the attitudes of Japanese housewives toward women's employment, and compares them with those of American housewives. A questionnaire was designed to assess beliefs and attitudes related to women's roles in work and family life. It was translated into Japanese for purposes of comparison. Questionnaires were administered to over…
Descriptors: Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Differences, Employed Women, Employment
Engel, John W. – 1988
Traditional Japanese values discourage women from working outside the home. This research describes and compares Japanese men's and women's beliefs regarding employment of women. Questionnaires were distributed to approximately 900 Japanese men and women, and t-tests were used to test for differences between the men's and women's groups. Results…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Cultural Influences, Employed Parents, Employed Women
Engel, John W. – 1986
Empirical studies of Japanese work ethics have tended to focus on male workers while neglecting women. In addition, work values in both Japan and the United States appear to be changing. More information is needed on the work values of American and Japanese female workers. A study was conducted to explore the work ethics of Japanese women and to…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Traits, Employed Women
Engel, John W.; Dickson, Carol A. – 1985
While American attitudes appear to be changing in the direction of increased acceptance of women's employment and men's involvement in parenting and homemaking, research on sex role attitudes has focused primarily on middle class Caucasian subjects, thereby neglecting the minority groups that make up American society. Chinese (N=69) and Japanese…
Descriptors: Chinese Americans, College Students, Cultural Differences, Employed Women
Engel, John W. – 1987
Traditional ideals discourage Japanese women from working outside the home. This study was conducted to explore generational differences in Japanese attitudes toward women's employment and to interpret those differences in terms of social change. Questionnaires were distributed to approximately 900 Japanese men and women. Subjects were classified…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attitude Change, Cultural Influences, Employed Women
Engel, John W. – 1984
In recent years, both American and Japanese people have experienced dramatic changes in the world of work. To compare Japanese and American work ethics and attitudes toward women's employment, Japanese and English versions of the Work/Family Ethic questionnaire were completed by 205 middle-aged Japanese and American adults. An analysis of the…
Descriptors: Cross Cultural Studies, Cultural Differences, Employed Women, Foreign Countries
Engel, John W. – 1983
While there is a growing body of research on middle-class, white American work-family values, sex-role ideals, and attitudes toward women's employment, very little is known about the values and attitudes of other ethnic groups. This study compares the sex-role ideals and attitudes toward women's employment of Chinese, Japanese, and Caucasian…
Descriptors: Anglo Americans, Chinese Americans, College Students, Cross Cultural Studies