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Sims, Louisa – Early Child Development and Care, 1994
Twenty-six four- to six-year olds were shown pictures of a figure washing dishes, washing a car, and washing clothes and stated whether they considered the activity work or not. Almost all children saw all the activities as work. There were some differences in how boys and girls saw the gender of the figure. (BC)
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Employment, Foreign Countries, Housework
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Koopman-Boyden, Peggy G.; Abbott, Max – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1985
Compares engaged couples' expected gender-role differentiation of labor in marriage with their actual household task allocation one year after marriage. The acceptance of feminist ideology was the dominant predictor of household task allocation for both males and females. Parental household task allocation did not predict task allocation.…
Descriptors: Expectation, Family Structure, Feminism, Followup Studies
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Goodnow, Jacqueline J.; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1991
In two studies, mothers and fathers rated the ease of making a work request of a partner or child, and children commented on making a work request of a parent or sibling. Analysis of responses yielded four types of task groups: male, mothers', mothers' and children's, and open. (BC)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Children, Family Attitudes, Family Relationship
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Warton, Pamela M.; Goodnow, Jacqueline J. – Child Development, 1991
Three principles of work distribution were considered: (1) direct cause; (2) self-regulation; and (3) continuing responsibility. Children of 8, 11, and 14 years of age performed a job sorting task and commented on the fairness of work arrangements in vignettes. Results showed a differential development for the three principles rather than a…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Behavior Standards, Child Responsibility
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Lobel, Thalma E.; Slone, Michelle; Ashuach, Yael; Revach, Iris – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2001
Investigated how men and women with high and low levels of education perceive male and female targets who participate or do not participate in household chores. It was found that both highly and less educated individuals perceive a male target who participates in household chores more favorably, this preference is more pronounced among more…
Descriptors: Adults, Attitude Measures, Educational Attainment, Foreign Countries
Menendez, Susana; Hidalgo, M. Victoria – 1997
Within the framework of a longitudinal investigation, a group of parents were studied during their transition to parenthood. The families were selected according to distinct socio-demographic variables. Fathers and mothers were interviewed separately before becoming parents, and again when the infants were 10- to 12-months of age. The interview…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Family Life, Fathers, Foreign Countries
Knaul, Felicia Marie – 2001
This chapter, Chapter 2 in "the Economics of Gender in Mexico," uses retrospective household survey data from Mexico to assess the long-term impacts of school dropout and of working early in life, in terms of adult labor market returns. Through these data, it is possible to link adult wages to the ages at which individuals started…
Descriptors: Child Labor, Dropouts, Education Work Relationship, Educational Attainment
Ilahi, Nadeem – 2001
Using panel data from Peru, this paper investigates the determinants of the allocation of boys' and girls' time to schooling, housework, and income-generating activities. Specifically, it explores whether sickness, employment of adult women, infrastructure, and female headship have different impacts on the time use of boys and girls. Girls mostly…
Descriptors: Child Labor, Children, Education Work Relationship, Educational Attainment
Wallace, Jean E. – 2002
Lawyers' work, home, and family demands and their strategies for coping with those demands were examined through telephone interviews with practicing lawyers from Calgary, Alberta. Of the 121 lawyers interviewed, 56 were men and 44 were women who worked full-time and 21 were women who worked part-time. Sixty-seven percent of them were associates…
Descriptors: Coping, Employed Women, Employment Patterns, Employment Practices