“He Said, She Said”: Assessing Discrepancies in Husbands' and Wives' Reports on the Division of Household Labor

By Y. Kamo. 2000

187 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9f3401a09007fd2cf66debce8e2a09b190cc9879

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Citations in the corpus

Cross‐national variations in the division of household labor (2004, result): “This is consistent with previous research assessing the discrepancy in women’s and men’s reports of the division of household labor, such that men tend to overestimate their contributions, but women do not (Kamo, 2000).”
Division of Household Labor and Marital Satisfaction in China, Japan, and Korea (2013, background): “First, the spouse‘s effort reported by the respondent might be undervalued especially if the respondent is a husband (Kamo, 2000; Lee & Waite, 2005).”
Division of Household Labor and Distress: The Role of Perceived Fairness for Employed Mothers (2009, result): “That said, although this study relied on one spouse’s reports of the division of household labor, Kamo (2000 ) d id not find a discrepancy between spouses’ reports of wives’ household labor contribution (measured in hours)—however, Kamo did find a discrepancy between spouses’ reports of husbands’ h”
Housework and social policy (2007, result): “Consistent with previous studies (Kamo, 2000), male respondents report greater contributions for men (or female respondents report lower contributions for men).”
Ambivalence in Mother-Adult Child Relations: A Dyadic Analysis (2006, background): “…in members’ reports of the same relationship, in aspects ranging from relationship quality (Aquilino 1999; Giarrusso et al. 1995) to the well-documented discrepancy in spouses’ reports of marital decision making and task allocation (see, for example, Granbois and Willet 1970; Kamo 2000).”