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Eldridge, Natalie S. – 1992
Young women now have more freedom to shape themselves than young women anywhere or at any time in history. In counseling women for dual-career families the real and imagined difficulties must be addressed and their courage and self-conviction strengthened, not undermined. Especially crucial to the counseling process with these women is an…
Descriptors: Counseling Objectives, Counseling Techniques, Dual Career Family, Employed Women
Malley, Janet E.; Barenbaum, Nicole B. – 1984
A total of 128 recently separated mothers and their children were interviewed and completed a number of adjustment measures. Mothers' work situation was assessed according to two variables: time at work and job level. Number of years of education was used as a predictor of mothers' work situation. Mothers' adjustment was assessed in terms of life…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Children, Divorce, Educational Attainment
Engel, John W. – 1988
Traditional Japanese values discourage women from working outside the home. This research describes and compares Japanese men's and women's beliefs regarding employment of women. Questionnaires were distributed to approximately 900 Japanese men and women, and t-tests were used to test for differences between the men's and women's groups. Results…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Cultural Influences, Employed Parents, Employed Women
Kuchner, John F. – 1993
Postponed childbearing increases the likelihood that the responsibility for caring for frail elderly parents will coincide with the period of active mothering. A woman who is 40 at the time she first becomes a mother may easily have parents or other family members over the age of 65, or even over 85 years of age. Noting that 44 percent of women…
Descriptors: Adults, Employed Women, Family Relationship, Midlife Transitions
Etaugh, Claire; Poertner, Patricia – 1989
The labor force participation of women with young children has increased dramatically in recent years, stimulating research concerning how perceptions of a woman's competence and personality are affected by her employment and family roles. Relatively little is known, however, about perceptions of women with very young children. This study explored…
Descriptors: College Students, Employed Parents, Employed Women, Females
Schulz, Constance B. – 1984
American stereographs of the late 19th and early 20th centuries are discussed in the context of the Victorian stylized stereotype of women which they so graphically capture. Stereograph cards and early motion pictures from the Library of Congress were the major sources studied. Stereograph cards were as ubiquitous in their time as television is…
Descriptors: American Studies, Employed Women, Females, Feminism
Romano, Bridget M.; Berndt, David J. – 1981
This study investigated the question of whether maternal employment during childhood predisposed a child to depression. One hundred and eight college students completed self-report measures of depression and retrospecive accounts of maternal absence due to employment. Forty-five of the subjects had mothers who had worked before they were 12 years…
Descriptors: Depression (Psychology), Early Experience, Emotional Experience, Employed Women
Spalter-Roth, Roberta; Hartmann, Heidi; Burr, Beverly – 1994
Because female heads of families tend to have less continuity of employment than their male counterparts do, they are twice as likely to face unemployment without unemployment insurance (UI) benefits. If Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), which is the primary income support program for impoverished single mothers and their children…
Descriptors: Eligibility, Employed Women, Employment Patterns, Mothers
Hillman, Stephen B.; And Others – 1990
As levels of maternal employment increase (71% for mothers with school-age children), there is concern for both the short- and long-term consequences of maternal employment on children and families. This study examined the influence of maternal employment in two-parent families on the substance use of adolescents. Subjects were male and female…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Drinking, Drug Use, Employed Women
Steil, Janice M.; Turetsky, Beth – 1985
Previous research has shown that among married couples, housewives experience the highest levels of psychological distress, employed husbands the least, and employed wives experience levels of stress somewhere in between. This study examines whether employed wives' symptomatology can be explained by the extent of their influence within the…
Descriptors: Dual Career Family, Employed Women, Individual Power, Marital Satisfaction
Grossman, Allyson Sherman; And Others – 1982
This paper reviews research studies dealing with the effects on families of changes in the labor force patterns of working mothers during the period from 1970 to l980. Research information is presented in a column format: the first column provides the study findings, the second points out the sources of the findings, and the third suggests…
Descriptors: Children, Employed Women, Family Income, Family Structure
Chesney-Lind, Meda – 1979
The document describes research on womens' attitudes toward abortion and their decision-making when pregnant leading to either birth or abortion. The objective was "to explore how womens' perceptions of the option of legal abortion have affected their pregnancy decision-making behavior" and to note the impact of their particular choices on their…
Descriptors: Abortions, Attitudes, Birth, Decision Making
Peevers, Barbara Hollands – 1979
The research described in this paper was designed to assess the attitudes of male college students toward feminism, to analyze possible relationships between these attitudes and certain demographic characteristics of the family of origin, and to determine whether such attitudes affect the structuring of social stimuli. It was hypothesized that (1)…
Descriptors: Age, Attitudes, College Students, Employed Women
Sale, June Solnit – 1974
Recognizing that licensing or certification have not been an effective method of supervising or insuring quality of family day care, the largest form of out-of-home, non-relative care of children, this paper describes an alternative way of building more developmental care into family day care homes. The growth and progress of WATCH (Women…
Descriptors: Boarding Homes, Child Development, Day Care, Day Care Centers
O'Keeffe, Abigail Tuttle – 2001
This study examined: (1) What reasons do mothers of 6- and 15-month-old babies give for returning to work?; (2) Are there broad dimensions of reasons why mothers return to work?; (3) Do the reasons mothers report returning to work differ according to mothers' education, income, occupation, or number of hours at work?; (4) Are the reasons mothers…
Descriptors: Employed Parents, Employed Women, Family Work Relationship, Individual Differences
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