Comparing Care Regimes in Europe

By Francesca Bettio, J. Plantenga. 2004

684 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Education, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dbe016b58e96ac9e0bb25c229ba379f982489dcd

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Citations in the corpus

Patterns of paid and unpaid work in Western Europe: gender, commodification, preferences and the implications for policy (2008, background): “…disciplines have pointed out, policies must provide for paid leaves, care services and ‘family-friendly’ working hours if reconciling work and care is to be familycentred and promote gender equality (Bettio and Plantenga, 2004; Gornick and Meyers, 2003; Leitner and Wroblewski, 2006; Lewis, 2006).”
Family policies in OECD countries: a comparative analysis. (2011, background): “Policies can promote equal sharing of both paid and unpaid work between partners, including childcare (lewis 1992, 2006; Bettio and Plantenga 2004; Hantrais 2007).”
Routledge Handbook of Cultural Gerontology (2015, background): “For Coleman and colleagues, this suggests that there are important continuing themes in old age that play a part in enabling individuals to cope with loss and change through the care and support of those with whom they share emotional bonds.”
Change in care regimes and female migration: the ‘care drain’ in the Mediterranean (2006, background): “Southern European countries have, until recently, relied primarily on the family for elderly care (Millar and Warman, 1996; Bettio and Plantenga, 2004).”
Care regimes and national employment models (2008, background): “Their insurance schemes notwithstanding, in fact, Austria and Germany can still be described as having a “publicly facilitated, private care model” (Bettio and Plantenga 2004).”
Parental leave regulations and the persistence of the male breadwinner model: Using fuzzy-set ideal type analysis to assess gender equality in an enlarged Europe (2012, background): “…the unravelling of the gender contract of the golden age of welfare states have given new impulse to comparative research on the social organization of care (Leira, 1992, 2002; Anttonen and Sipilä, 1996; Knijn and Kremer, 1997; Gornick and Meyers, 2003; Bettio and Plantenga, 2004; Crompton, 2006).”
Worlds of welfare services and transfers (2008, background): “First, a number of sector-specific analyses have been made, trying to understand the nature of individual welfare services, notably social care (e.g. Anttonen and Sipilä, 1996; Anttonen et al., 2003; Bettio and Plantenga, 2004; Rauch, 2005) and health care (e.”
With a little help from abroad: the effect of low-skilled immigration on the female labor supply (2011, background): “They find that immigrant-led declines in child-care costs increase the joint likelihood of 2 See Okkerse (2008) and the works cited therein for a review of the literature.”
Gender Differences in Childcare: Time Allocation in Five European Countries (2011, methodology): “Bettio and Plantenga ( 2004 ), examining only caregiving tasks, and using data from the third wave of the ECHP, year 1996, group EU countries according to childcare provisions (both formal and informal) based on information from social childcare services, leave arrangements, and financial provisions”