Descriptor
Employed Women | 25 |
Spouses | 12 |
Rural Family | 8 |
Rural Farm Residents | 8 |
Homemakers | 6 |
Housework | 6 |
Family Characteristics | 4 |
Family Influence | 4 |
Females | 4 |
Life Satisfaction | 4 |
Marital Satisfaction | 4 |
More ▼ |
Source
Home Economics Research… | 25 |
Author
Publication Type
Journal Articles | 24 |
Reports - Research | 22 |
Numerical/Quantitative Data | 2 |
Information Analyses | 1 |
Reports - Evaluative | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
Location
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
Locke Wallace Marital… | 1 |
What Works Clearinghouse Rating

Draughn, Peggy Saxton; And Others – Home Economics Research Journal, 1988
The purposes of this study were to explore the multiplicity of farm women's roles and to determine whether a particular role complex is related to life-style satisfaction. The role load of farm wives appeared to reduce life-style satisfaction. Marital happiness is independent of all variables. (JOW)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Happiness, Life Satisfaction, Marital Satisfaction

Helmick, Sandra A.; Jurich, Anthony P. – Home Economics Research Journal, 1981
Employment of adolescents aged 16-18 in two-parent families was analyzed in relation to personal and family characteristics; adolescent orientations, expectations, and attitudes toward working; and parental attitudes toward working. Working adolescents generally reported that their job had a positive rather than negative effect on overall quality…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Employed Women, Family Characteristics, Family Influence

Wozniak, Patricia J.; And Others – Home Economics Research Journal, 1988
The scope, development, and implementation of a seven-state study on the impact of farm wives' employment on family functioning and economic productivity are described. The procedures used in questionnaire development, sampling, and data collection are reported, along with information on item and unit nonresponse. All the articles in this special…
Descriptors: Consumer Economics, Employed Women, Family Characteristics, Family Financial Resources

Sampson, Joan M.; And Others – Home Economics Research Journal, 1975
This study was designed to determine factors that affect the employment status of the wife-mother and prove that these factors would be similar in both "typical" and "disadvantaged" samples. Three "universal variables" were: the husband's attitudes, youngest child's educational status, and frequency of family sharing the housework…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Disadvantaged, Employed Women, Employment Patterns

Abdel-Ghany, Mohamed – Home Economics Research Journal, 1979
Factors that were most important in determining hours of labor supplied by Black wives were different from those affecting White wives. Contrary to previous research findings, the presence of preschool children had a much weaker effect on hours of labor supplied by White wives than on hours supplied by Black wives. (JH)
Descriptors: Blacks, Comparative Analysis, Educational Research, Employed Women

Perlmutter, Jane Clarkson; Wampler, Karen Smith – Home Economics Research Journal, 1985
This study of 75 families with at least one preschool child examined the effects of sex-role orientation and wife's employment status on the division of housework and child care and husband and wife's satisfaction with that division. Results indicate that where wives work outside the home, husbands and wives share child care and housework more.…
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Employed Women, Employment Level, Home Management

Draughn, Peggy S.; Rutledge, Carolyn M. – Home Economics Research Journal, 1982
The employment status of the wife had no significant impact on perceptions of husband competence or provider competence. White husbands perceived themselves as most competent providers when wives held blue collar jobs, while Black husbands perceived themselves as most competent providers when wives held white collar jobs. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Black Employment, Blue Collar Occupations, Competence, Employed Women

Goebel, Karen P.; Hennon, Charles B. – Home Economics Research Journal, 1983
Family role theory is the framework used to guide this study of how mother's employment and age of younger child affect mother's time in meal preparation and cleanup, expenditures for meals away from home, and meals shared by the family both at home and away. (SSH)
Descriptors: Child Rearing, Consumer Economics, Dual Career Family, Employed Women

Abdel-Ghany, Mohamed; Nickols, Sharon Y. – Home Economics Research Journal, 1983
Inspite of the tremendous increase in the burden of market work faced by married American women in the last decade, the differential in household work time between husbands and wives still persists. The results of this study assert that the differences in socioeconomic characteristics between husbands and wives explain only part of that…
Descriptors: Dual Career Family, Employed Parents, Employed Women, Family Life

Weber, Joseph A.; Miller, Mary G. – Home Economics Research Journal, 1984
This study examined the importance of family and personal factors influencing a college female's perception of employment. Findings suggest that mothers are extremely important role models for their daughters. Mothers who worked in prestigious jobs and attained higher degrees of education seem more influential on a daughter's career directions…
Descriptors: Career Choice, College Freshmen, College Seniors, College Students
« Previous Page | Next Page
Pages: 1 | 2