Work-Family Balance, Gender and Policy
By Jane Lewis. 2009
195 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/26b19adf72b81e90ee3017a15dd6b5a861453f29
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In Political Science and International Relations
- K. Mullan
- M. Seeleib-Kaiser
- Anne West
- Joya Misra
- Emanuele Ferragina
- Lyn Craig
- Cary L. Cooper
- Rita Nikolai
Citations in the corpus
- Welfare Regimes and Education Regimes: Equality of Opportunity and Expenditure in the EU (and US) (2013, background): “12 The distinctivness of Finland is also explored by Lewis (2009).”
- Parental Leisure Time: A Gender Comparison in Five Countries (2013, background): “In France too, state services relieve families of much of the direct burden of care and average working hours are relatively low (Fagnani and Letablier 2004; Lewis 2009; Milkie et al. 2009).”
- Fathers at Work: A Ghost in the Organizational Machine (2012, background): “…Lewis (1986), sociological research on fathers explores the complex relationships between the state, families and social policy across Europe and the USA (see, for example, Dermott, 2008; Featherstone, 2009; Lewis, 2009; O’Brien and Moss, 2009; O’Brien and Shemilt, 2003; Scott et al., 2010).”
- Determinants of a Silent (R)evolution: Understanding the Expansion of Family Policy in Rich OECD Countries (2013, background): “From an economic perspective, employmentoriented family policy is part of an overall redesign of welfare states geared to foster “active citizenship”, also among mothers who were formerly not employed (see Lewis 2009), through the development of an “enabling state” (Gilbert 1989).”
- The Motherhood Penalty in Cross-National Perspective: The Importance of Work–Family Policies and Cultural Attitudes (2012, background): “For example, while Sweden, Finland, and Belgium have the highest rates of zero to two year-olds in full-time childcare (ranging from 19 to 31 percent), part-time childcare is much more common in the Netherlands, Spain, and the UK (Lewis 2009).”