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Taylor, Lorraine C.; And Others – 1992
Previous research has indicated that African-American students, particularly those from low-income environments tend to be at greater risk for low academic achievement. However, income level is only one factor that contributes to low academic achievement. This study investigated the influence of other factors, including parental use of nurturant…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adolescents, Black Family, Black Students
Herzog, A. Regula; And Others – 1979
In order to describe in detail adolescents' preferences for the division of labor between husband and wife, including the flexibility inherent in the various alternatives, to assess changes in these preferences over recent years, and to explore potential correlates, data from the Monitoring the Future Survey, a large annual survey of high school…
Descriptors: Family Life, Family Structure, High School Seniors, High Schools
Data Associates, Framingham, MA. – 1974
The purpose of the report is the presentation of ideas and information to help the working woman save time, effort, and money. Chapter one offers suggestions for child care arrangements such as babysitters, transportation needs, and the possibilities for home employment. Chapter two includes shopping and specific management tips for both clothing…
Descriptors: Consumer Education, Consumer Science, Employed Parents, Employed Women
Peer reviewedGrant, Linda; And Others – Journal of Family Issues, 1987
Women and men medical students' (N=192) intended commitments to profession and family were explored at three times during their training. Over time all students' intended hours in profession increased and hours in family decreased. Global-level measures suggested change in division of domestic labor among women and men, but specific-level measures…
Descriptors: Employed Parents, Employed Women, Family Life, Family Role
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
Deutsch, Francine M. – 1999
Noting that details of everyday life contribute to parental equality or inequality, this qualitative study focused on how couples transformed parental roles to create truly equal families. Participating in the study were 88 couples in 4 categories, based on division of parental responsibilities: equal sharers, 60-40 couples, 75-25 couples, and…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Employed Parents, Family Life, Fathers
Peer reviewedCogle, Frances L.; And Others – Adolescence, 1982
Examined reported amounts of time adolescents (N=52) spent in various types of household work. Findings indicated sex-role stereotyping in adolescents' time use. Females spent more time in housework than males. Found majority of adolescents contributing some time to household work, and discusses related variables. (RC)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cleaning, Comparative Analysis, Employed Women
Peer reviewedSanik, Margaret Mietus; O'Neill, Barbara – Journal of Extension, 1982
This article shares information on the participation of husbands and children in household work and provides information that will help extension agents in program planning. Research shows that the fact that a woman works has little impact on the husband's or children's participation in household chores. (CT)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Extension Agents, Family Involvement, Fathers
Shapiro, Laura – Newsweek, 1997
Notes that increasingly, parents are questioning the benefits of "pencilling in" time with their children like a business appointment. Explores development of the concept of quality time, and how children's needs, such as attention and consistency, are subjugated. Suggests that parents can make choices, to reduce work hours, relocate less…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Behavior Problems, Child Rearing, Childhood Needs
Peer reviewedSpitze, Glenna; Ward, Russell – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1995
Examined adult children's housework as reported by both parents and adult children in intergenerational households. Adult children reported doing substantial amounts of weekly housework, with parents reporting lower amounts, particularly for sons and for younger adult children. Adult children did more housework in one-parent than in two-parent…
Descriptors: Cleaning, Daughters, Family Environment, Family Life
White, Amanda M.; Gager, Constance T. – Youth & Society, 2007
Using data from the Survey of Adults and Youth, the authors examine the effect of economic status on youths' involvement in both school- and nonschool-related extracurricular activities. Specifically, they assess the association between four alternative measures of economic status--recipiency of food stamps, Aid to Families with Dependent…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Student Participation, Social Capital, Family Income
Alston, Margaret – 1994
This paper examines the gender order that operates in rural areas of Australia, ensuring that women are accorded secondary status, that their contributions are discounted, and that their concerns are trivialized. Women are disadvantaged by patriarchal gender relations that dominate rural society and that are reinforced by ideologies of family and…
Descriptors: Employed Women, Farm Labor, Foreign Countries, Gender Issues
Bird, Gloria W. – 1982
The rapid increase in the number of families with two wage-earners has contributed significantly to changes in family structure and function in the past three decades; a current belief holds that wives who share the income-earner role have a right to expect more assistance from their husbands with such family tasks as meal preparations, cleaning,…
Descriptors: Dual Career Family, Family Attitudes, Family Income, Family Structure
Liskov, Adele H. – 1977
Since "work" shifted from the household to the factory, it was not surprising that economics ignored the household as workplace. As a result, housework has not been defined as work. The productive basis of domestic labor, while having been transformed during industrialism, is nevertheless socially and economically productive. Economic productivity…
Descriptors: Economics, Employed Women, Financial Support, Home Management
Peer reviewedAbdel-Ghany, Mohamed; Nickols, Sharon Y. – Home Economics Research Journal, 1983
Inspite of the tremendous increase in the burden of market work faced by married American women in the last decade, the differential in household work time between husbands and wives still persists. The results of this study assert that the differences in socioeconomic characteristics between husbands and wives explain only part of that…
Descriptors: Dual Career Family, Employed Parents, Employed Women, Family Life

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