Research on household labor : Modeling and measuring the social embeddedness of routine family work

By Scott Coltrane. 2000

1,857 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c3fde025e3f265e2cc7ce9bbb911a0b59e4a4a3d

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Citations in the corpus

Cross‐national variations in the division of household labor (2004, background): “Although American women’s time spent doing housework has decreased and men’s time spent doing housework has increased since 1965 (Robinson, 1997), women continue to perform the lion’s share of household labor (see Coltrane, 2000, for a recent review).”
Divison of Labor, Perceived Fairness, and Marital Quality: The Effect of Gender Ideology (2002, methodology): “These findings provide supportive evidence for the idea that the perception of equity is not as related to the actual division of household labor for men as it is for women (Coltrane, 2000).”
Differences between Gay and Lesbian Cohabiting Couples (2003, background): “KEY WORDS: gay • lesbian • longitudinal The study of adult close relationships is replete with evidence that men and women do not experience their relationships in the same way (e.g., see reviews by Coltrane, 2000; Fox & Murry, 2000; Walker, 1999).”
Division of Household Labor and Distress: The Role of Perceived Fairness for Employed Mothers (2009, background): “In addition to increased household labor for women when they are married and when they become parents, men actually perform less household labor when they are married and after their wives have children (Coltrane 2000). Coltrane (2000) also found when women are responsible for more of the household ”
Differences Between Partners From Heterosexual, Gay, and Lesbian Cohabiting Couples (2006, background): “…a positive view of one’s partner was expected to be positively linked to partner interactions, that is, to frequent sexual relations (Christopher & Sprecher, 2000; Link c-1), to equal distribution of household labor (Coltrane, 2000; Link c-2), and to infrequent conflict (Kurdek, 1992; Link c-3).”
Maintaining Men's Dominance: Negotiating Identity and Power When She Earns More (2005, background): “…their control over money in the marital relationship (Blumstein & Schwartz, 1983; Pahl, 1989; Whyte, 1990) and that some men have responded to their wives’ employment by taking on a greater share of the domestic labor burden (Barnett & Baruch, 1988; Berk, 1985; Coltrane, 2000; Presser, 1994).”
Predictors of Negative Spillover from Family to Work (2004, methodology): “Several studies have documented the effects of education and number of work hours on the division of household labor (Coltrane, 2001; Greenstein, 2000; Steil & Weltman, 1991).”
Good Housekeeping, Great Expectations: Gender and Housework Norms (2019, background): “Consequently, full-time workers spend less time in housework than those with limited or no labor market attachment (Bianchi et al. 2000; Coltrane 2001; Coltrane and Ishii-Kuntz 1992).”
Explaining the Gender Gap in Help to Parents: The Importance of Employment (2004, background): “Those studies that compared men’s and women’s housework found that this gap is usually reduced but not fully explained by employment (for reviews of this literature, see Coltrane, 2000; Shelton & John, 1996).”
Against all odds: Fathers’ use of parental leave in Germany (2009, background): “Sociologists have criticized economic thinking for not adequately accounting for the social embeddedness of employment and parenting behaviour (Brines, 1994; Coltrane, 2000; Duncan and Edwards, 1997; Duncan et al., 2003; Pfau-Effinger, 2004; South and Spitze, 1994).”
Biological Essentialism, Gender Ideologies, and Role Attitudes: What Determines Parents’ Involvement in Child Care (2006, background): “Nevertheless, the change in attitudes toward the appropriate roles of men and women in the family has been smaller, and the change in allocation of housework and child care responsibilities smaller still (Aldous, Mulligan, & Bjarnason, 1998; Coltrane, 2000; Thompson & Walker, 1989).”
Linking Mother–Father Differences in Parenting to a Typology of Family Parenting Styles and Adolescent Outcomes (2007, background): “Findings from Berk (1985), Parke (1996), and Coltrane (2000) provide support for the idea that parents often display such a division of labor.”
Household structure and gender differences in travel time: spouse/partner presence, parenthood, and breadwinner status (2017, background): “Moreover, additional studies have shown that household-support and child-serving trips were predominantly conducted by women (Coltrane 2000; Liu et al. 2012; Mauch and Taylor 1997; McGuckin and Murakami 1999; Schwanen 2007).”
Is advertising a barrier to male movement toward gender change? (2010, background): “For example Coltrane and Allan (1994) found that women’s symbolic roles in TV commercials have undergone much transformation in the past few decades. On the other hand, Kacen and Nelson (2002) found little change to have taken place in terms of positive female role portrayals. While there is little ”