China's One-Child Policy and the Care of Children: An Analysis Using Qualitative and Quantitative Data

By S. Short, F. Zhai, Siyu Xu, Mingliang Yang. 2001

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Intergenerational Time-for-Money Exchanges in Rural China: Does Reciprocity Reduce Depressive Symptoms of Older Grandparents? (2008, background): “However, as a result of increased female labor force participation and escalating labor migration in recent decades, both grandmothers and grandfathers have increasingly taken on full-time care for their grandchildren ( Parish & Whyte, 1978 ; Silverstein et al, 2006 ), although not without imposing”
Market Transition and Gender Gap in Earnings in Urban China (2003, background): “Several researchers have documented that Chinese working women, too, do the bulk of household work, are usually responsible for household management, and constantly perform child-care duties (Short et al. 2001, 2002; Stacey 1983; Whyte 1984; Wolf 1985; Zuo & Bian 2001).”
Filial Piety, Patrilineality, and China's One-Child Policy (2006, background): “Girls were more likely to get the attention of fathers and mothers if they did not have siblings (Short et al., 2001).”