“The Guilt Thing”: Balancing Domestic and Professional Roles
By Jackie Guendouzi. 2006
228 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ed95d9d4a94cf8197c66bf23b277e35308121789
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
- Gail L. Markle
- Mindy J. Erchull
- Jools Page
- M. Murray
- Holly Schiffrin
- N. Singla
- Daphne E. Pedersen
- M. Liss
In Sociology and Political Science
- Gail L. Markle
- Mindy J. Erchull
- Jools Page
- M. Murray
- Holly Schiffrin
- N. Singla
- Daphne E. Pedersen
- M. Liss
Citations in the corpus
- Do mothers want professional carers to love their babies? (2011, background): “guilt when trying to balance work and family life (Guendouzi, 2006; Leach, 1997; Shearn and Todd, 2000; Shuster, 1993; Sikes, 1997; Vincent et al., 2008).”
- Reconsidering Work—Family Interactions and Satisfaction: A Meta-Analysis (2011, background): “In addition, due to gender role expectations, working women may feel a greater sense of guilt and worry over having multiple life roles than their male counterparts (Guendouzi, 2006).”
- Parenting (2015, background): “By paying attention to child care decision making and their management of guilt (Guendouzi, 2006) during the first year, she observes that lower income and less educated women embrace a range of principles of attachment mothering (Faircloth, 2013) and consider their responsibilities as economic acto”
- The Good Mother, the Good Father, and the Good Parent: Gendered Definitions of Parenting (2012, background): “In the United States, mothers remain responsible for primary parenting, assuming emotional responsibility for the caretaking and safety of children, and acting as pivotal figures in family life ( Guendouzi, 2006 ; Tavris, 1992 ).”
- Maternal Guilt and Shame: The Role of Self-discrepancy and Fear of Negative Evaluation (2013, unknown): “Women who work report feeling guilty about not being home with their children (Elvin-Nowak, 1999; Guendouzi, 2006), while stayat-home mothers report feeling guilty for not earning additional income that would allow more opportunities for their children (Rubin & Wooten, 2007).”
- Development and Validation of a Quantitative Measure of Intensive Parenting Attitudes (2012, background): “Guendouzi (2006) found that working mothers often felt guilty that they were not spending more time with their children.”
- Factors Influencing Persistence Among Nontraditional University Students (2015, background): “Although scholars have challenged the good mother concept, the ideology of intensive mothering remains dominant in American culture despite dramatic increases in mothers’ labor force participation (Guendouzi, 2006; Pedersen, 2012).”