The Gendered Life Course

By P. Moen. 2001

212 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6494c1653f0968aa58a3c58652f046e74db930b9

How researchers see this paper

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

Citations in the corpus

Older women's attachments to their home and possessions (2004, background): “The socialization they received as a cohort has impacted the way they construct relationships and faced opportunities and choices (Moen, 2001).”
From ‘work–family’ to ‘flexible careers’ (2004, background): “…& Godbey, 1997; Schor, 1991), when the couple is considered as a social unit there is little doubt that work hours — the combined efforts of the husband and the wife — have risen in dramatic ways over the past three decades (Clarkberg & Merola, 2003; Clarkberg & Moen, 2001; Jacobs & Gerson, 2001).”
Testing Alternative Leisure Constraint Negotiation Models: An Extension of Hubbard and Mannell's Study (2008, background): “According to the gendered life course perspective (Moen, 2001), women and men have different biographical paths and pacing, relational careers, turning points, and issues of enduring inequality, historical convergence, and structural lag, all of which contribute to different health outcomes.”
Social network typologies and mental health among older adults. (2006, background): “Therefore, we hypothesized that the influence of social networks on mental health would reflect previous findings and theoretical speculation (e.g., Litwin, 2001; Moen, 2001; Weiss, 1974).”
Characteristics of Older Childless Persons and Parents (2007, background): “For men, employment and occupational success have been largely independent of parental status, though both have been emphasized as expected components of a normative male life course (Liefbroer & Dykstra, 2000; Moen, 2001).”
Retirement transitions, gender, and psychological well-being: a life-course, ecological model. (2002, background): “The ecology of human development (Bronfenbrenner, 1995) and role context (e.g., Moen, 2001; Musick, Herzog, & House, 1999) perspectives suggest locating transitions in the social contexts of other roles, relations, and developmental processes.”