Household Strategies: Their Conceptual Relevance and Analytical Scope in Social Research
By Claire D. Wallace. 2002
198 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Gender Studies, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ea271d415f4c489182582dfe6bd118faaebda410
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Citations in the corpus
- Beyond household economies: articulations and spaces of economic practice in postsocialism (2006, background): “Thus whilst some (Piirainen, 1997; Sik, 1988; Wallace, 2002a ) identify alternative economies as a means of achieving and stabilising an income and livelihood amongst very low income, marginalised groups in the face of growing social and economic pressure, and thus attribute diverse economies some ”
- Everyday tactics and spaces of power: the role of informal economies in post-Soviet Ukraine (2008, unknown): “Given the volume of research demonstrating the long-term nature of such practices it is now accepted that they are much more than ad hoc measures (for an overview of these discussions see Burawoy, Krotov and Lykina 2000; Round 2006; Wallace 2002).”
- The information aged: A qualitative study of older adults' use of information and communications technology (2004, background): “Wallace (2002) distinguishes between the different economic spheres that household activities such as acquiring a computer can be conducted in, for example, the formal/market economy, the social economy, or the informal economy.”
- Conceptualizing boundaries between ‘life’ and ‘work’ (2007, background): “Rather than concentrating on decision-making processes at the level of individual preference (Hakim, 2005 ), or even at the level of the household as a decision-making unit (Wallace, 2002 ), the search for ‘structural forces’, and especially those that exert material pressures on family households”
- Kinship and business: how entrepreneurial households facilitate business growth (2014, background): “These two spheres share complex links for small firm owners; household decisions and business decisions are made in tandem within the household, and business strategies are interwoven with household strategies (Ram et al. 2000; Wallace 2002).”
- Patterns of paid and unpaid work in Western Europe: gender, commodification, preferences and the implications for policy (2008, background): “Work, care and commodification: patterns, preferences and issues Wallace (2002) has argued that increased female labour market participation makes new household strategies necessary; certainly, patterns of paid and unpaid work at the household level in member states are complex.”