Being together, working apart : dual-career families and the work-life balance

By Barbara Schneider, L. Waite. 2005

113 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4b21193c4109b3dddc8fdf50c639507ad9cc2133

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. Nazir S. Hawi
2. Maya Samaha Rupert
3. U. Foehr

Citations in the corpus

• To excel or not to excel: Strong evidence on the adverse effect of smartphone addiction on academic performance (2016, background): “Other research has confirmed that women do multitask slightly more often than do their male counterparts (Foehr, 2006; Schneider & Waite, 2005).”
• Organizational interventions for balancing work and home demands: An overview (2010, unknown): “…(Brough et al., 2009b; Thompson, Yau, & Ng, 2008), and also at a national level (e.g., paternal participation with child-rearing, increased national birth rates, child development advantages; Brough, O’Driscoll, & Kalliath, 2007; Kvande, 2009; Schneider & Waite, 2005; Warren, Fox, & Pascall, 2009).”
• MEDIA MULTITASKING AMONG AMERICAN YOUTH: PREVALENCE, PREDICTORS AND PAIRINGS (2006, background): “In fact, little research exists on multitasking proficiency; though research does confirm that women do multitask slightly more often (schneider & Waite, 2005), there is very little research to support the idea that women are actually “better” multitaskers than men (Mahany, 2005).”