Justice, Gender, and the Family

By S. Okin. 1990

How researchers see this paper

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

1. Melanie Killen
2. Pratik Gajane
3. L. McDowell
4. I. Robeyns
5. J. Smetana
6. K. Ray
7. D. Perrons
8. T. Logan

Citations in the corpus

• On formalizing fairness in prediction with machine learning (2017, background): “The notion of equality of opportunity has also been criticized for not considering the effect of discrimination due to protected attributes like gender (30) and race (43).”
• Research on household labor : Modeling and measuring the social embeddedness of routine family work (2000, background): “…in the philosophy of morals has begun to reconceptualize social justice as it relates to gender, citizenship, and the care of others inside and outside of families, but this work has rarely been recognized or appreciated by family science scholars (Cancian & Oliker, 1999; Okin, 1989; Tronto, 1993).”
• Victimization and Substance Abuse among Women: Contributing Factors, Interventions, and Implications (2002, background): “The literature also suggests the need to consider the fundamental differences between women and men in terms of the degree of importance placed on personal identity through relationships (Okin, 1989).”
• Resources versus Capabilities: Social Endowments in Egalitarian Theory (2007, background): “2 Dworkin’s critique of Williams is further weakened by the fact that he ignores a substantial body of literature that argues that this traditional gender division of labor (whereby men have a career and women are housewives) is unjust and disadvantageous to women (e.g. Moller Okin, 1989).”
• Who Is Responsible for Responsible Fathering (2000, background): “In an ideal world, parenting-the activities of nurturing, disciplining, and providing for children-would be work taken up by women and by men according to their individual proclivities and within a climate of economic justice and an ethic of care at all levels of society (Okin, 1989).”
• Women's paid work and moral economies of care (2005, background): “…feminist scholarship has been to demonstrate that a key element of gender inequality lies in the interconnections between the gendered divisions of labour in both the labour market and in domestic work (e.g. Okin 1989; Pateman 1988), now finally reflected in contemporary labour market policies.”
• The Capability Approach: An Interdisciplinary Introduction (2003, background): “12 The seminal work in this area is (Okin 1989).”
• The Ties That Double Bind: Social Roles and Women's Underrepresentation in Politics (2018, unknown): “Several decades ago, political theorist Susan Muller Okin (1989) recognized the grip of gendered family roles on women’s chances for equality in other domains, and recommended that all paychecks be split 34 Notably, the literature on the adoption of electoral quotas shows that women elected under qu”