Time Strains and Psychological Well-Being

By Kei Nomaguchi, Melissa A. Milkie, S. Bianchi. 2005

278 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f81d19d4bd6d50e80e16cad58ed4d51052d305a4

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In Gender Studies

In General Health Professions

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Citations in the corpus

Gender Differences in Work-Family Guilt in Parents of Young Children (2017, background): “…create distress among mothers, mothers may experience more personal distress than fathers when prioritizing work-related demands at the expense of home-related demands due to the fact that this action violates a traditional gender norm for mothers (Milkie and Peltola 1999; Nomaguchi et al. 2005).”
Family Relationships and Well-Being (2017, background): “…Shreffler, & Tichenor, 2008), and women carry a disproportionate share of the burden of parenting, including greater caregiving for young children and aging parents as well as time deficits from these obligations that lead to lower well-being (Nomaguchi et al., 2005; Pinquart & Sorensen, 2006).”
Parenthood, Childlessness, and Well-Being: A Life Course Perspective (2010, background): “Nomaguchi, Milkie, and Bianchi (2005) studied dual-earner mothers and fathers and found that time strains associated with child care contribute to psychological distress for mothers but not fathers.”
The Relationships of Flexible Work Schedules, Workplace Support, Supervisory Support, Work-Life Balance, and the Well-Being of Working Parents (2009, methodology): “Previous studies have used this measure to assess stress ( Behson, 2005 ) and well-being ( Nomaguchi, Milkie, & Bianchi, 2005 ).”
How Parents Fare (2016, background): “Indeed, most working mothers report feeling conflict between family and work (Parker and Wang 2013), and their perceived time deficits with children are more closely tied to their well-being than is the case for fathers (Nomaguchi, Milkie, and Bianchi 2005; Simon 1995).”
Marriage, Cohabitation, and Happiness: A Cross‐National Analysis of 27 Countries (2012, background): “Working mothers in particular experience lower levels of well-being associated with parenting because of their greater involvement in child care, compared to fathers (Nomaguchi, Milkie, and Bianchi 2005).”