Production, Reproduction, and Education: Women, Children, and Work in a British Perspective
By H. Joshi. 2002
138 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dd314932105ed42aa7b7ef4cdfa081e7900f52a6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- M. Mills
- Ronald R. Rindfuss
- E. T. te Velde
- A. Pailhé
- Letizia Mencarini
- M. Tanturri
- P. McDonald
- Anne Solaz
In Gender Studies
- M. Mills
- Ronald R. Rindfuss
- Letizia Mencarini
- M. Tanturri
- A. Pailhé
- Anne Solaz
- E. T. te Velde
- Lennart Flood
In Sociology and Political Science
- M. Mills
- Ronald R. Rindfuss
- A. Pailhé
- Anne Solaz
- M. O'Brien
- Letizia Mencarini
- M. Tanturri
- Lennart Flood
Citations in the corpus
- Gender Differences in Time Use over the Life Course in France, Italy, Sweden, and the US (2011, methodology): “Macunovich 1996 reviewing different US results; Jacob Alex Klerman and Arleen Leibowitz 1999 using the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth and the Current Population Survey) and also in Europe (Siv Gustafsson 2001 on several European countries; Cecile Wetzels 2001 compared Germany, Great Bri”
- Postponement and childlessness - Evidence from two British cohorts (2008, background): “Increases in childlessness among post-war cohorts have been associated with changes in the composition of the female population in terms of educational attainment and labour market participation, and an exodus of women from ‘traditional’ confines as housewives (Joshi 2002; Sobotka 2004; Simpson 2006”
- Changing Relationships between Education and Fertility: A Study of Women and Men Born 1940 to 1964 (2008, background): “Such flexibility, perhaps coupled with greater professional attachment, can facilitate an earlier return to the labor market, reducing a mother’s opportunity costs (Joshi 2002).”
- FATHERS, WORK AND FAMILY LIFE (2007, result): “During the last century, female employment rates began to rise dramatically in many countries, particularly from the 1970s, when mothers returned to work earlier after the arrival of children, compared to previous cohorts of women (Gornick & Meyers, 2003; Joshi, 2002).”
- Why do people postpone parenthood? Reasons and social policy incentives. (2011, background): “A second set of arguments, primarily made by economists, links early child bearing to a high motherhood ‘wage penalty’ and demonstrates that postponement of motherhood results in substantial increases in earnings, particularly for higher educated women and those in professional occupations (Taniguch”