Economic Dependence, Gender, and the Division of Labor in the Home: A Replication and Extension

By T. Greenstein. 2000

747 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/48274112c411ef2ae3fa7072d78018267bc899a8

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Citations in the corpus

Gender Differences in Providing Urgent Childcare among Dual-earner Parents (2008, background): “Although Ross (1987) cautions against creating ratio measures of relative resources, other studies found that wife’s share of the couple’s income predicted men’s performance of household labor (Greenstein 2000; Bittman et al. 2003).”
When Contact Correlates with Prejudice: Adolescents’ Romantic Relationship Experience Predicts Greater Benevolent Sexism in Boys and Hostile Sexism in Girls (2010, background): “For example, gender differences in household labor ( Greenstein 2000; Heaton and Chadwick 1999) and ambivalently sexist attitudes (Glick et al. 2000, 2004) also characterize other developed nations.”
Does gender trump money? Housework hours of husbands and wives in Britain: (2008, background): “Hakim (2000) proposes that women’s positions in the home and in the labour market in contemporary Britain and other developed countries were determined by their preferences.”
When Does Gender Trump Money? Bargaining and Time in Household Work1 (2003, methodology): “These scattered findings suggest a generalization tested more systematically by Brines (1994) and Greenstein (2000).”
Good Housekeeping, Great Expectations: Gender and Housework Norms (2019, background): “Although women’s housework hours have declined in recent years, women continue to do more housework in most households, even those where women’s earnings are the same as or greater than their husbands (Greenstein 2000; Gupta 2007; Sayer 2016; Schneider 2011; Tichenor 2005).”
Gender Roles and the Division of Unpaid Work in Spanish Households (2010, methodology): “…the point when she earns the same as the father.9 A complementary approach to assess the relevance of norms of masculinity and femininity is proposed by Greenstein (2000), who postulates that the effect of social norms might be dependent on the gender ideology of each partner – that is, each…”
Effects of Union Type on Division of Household Labor (2007, neutral): “Greenstein (2000) , for example, found that men who were dependent on a woman financially did”
Gender Differences in the Importance of Work and Family Roles: Implications for Work–Family Conflict (2002, background): “Many researchers (e.g., Greenstein, 2000 ) have noted that housework remains highly segregated by gender.”
Explaining the Gender Gap in Help to Parents: The Importance of Employment (2004, background): “Brines (l994) and Greenstein (2000), for example, use a cultural model to suggest that men without jobs affirm their masculinity by doing significantly less housework than those employed.”
Gay Fathers Expanding the Possibilities for Us All (2005, result): “…with previous research on gay couples (Bigner, 1996; Blumstein & Schwartz, 1983; Dunne, 1999; McPherson, 1993), and contrasts with findings on heterosexual couples showing an unequal division of duties along gender lines (Blair & Lichter, 1991; Brines, 1994; Coltrane, 2000; Greenstein, 2000).”