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Page, Jools Meryl – International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education (QSE), 2014
This paper focuses on the methodology of a study that asked what factors English mothers of very young babies consider when making employment decisions and childcare choices, and sought their views on the idea of carers in day care settings "loving" their children. After a characterisation of life historical study, a four-staged process…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Mothers, Mother Attitudes, Child Care
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McCarthy, Martha M. – Journal of Educational Equity and Leadership, 1983
Examines the law and court litigation to determine what constitutes sexual harassment in employment; explores employer responsibilities in discouraging or dealing with sexual harassment; and discusses legal remedies available to victims of sexual harassment in the work environment. (MJL)
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Employed Women, Employment Problems, Federal Legislation
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Maume, David J., Jr. – Social Forces, 1991
Among 1,814 employed women, weekly child care expenditures predicted employment turnover; the effect was stronger for mothers of preschoolers and did not vary by income. Educational attainment was unrelated to use of paid child care, or to quitting among mothers using such services. Contains 29 references. (Author/SV)
Descriptors: Day Care, Employed Parents, Employed Women, Employment Problems
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Veum, Jonathan R.; Gleason, Philip M. – Monthly Labor Review, 1991
Data from the National Longitudinal Survey show that most employed mothers rely on relatives for child care, particularly low-income mothers. Weekly expenditures averaged $45 for older mothers to $60 for younger mothers. Lower-income women were more likely to have gaps in employment because of child care problems. (SK)
Descriptors: Costs, Day Care, Employed Women, Employment Problems
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Alexander, Mary; Childress, Marilyn – Social Education, 1981
A letter sent to Franklin Roosevelt complains about the employment of married women whose husbands are also employed. The letter suggests that greedy married women cheat their single sisters and drain the job market. Teaching strategies are included. (KC)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Employment Practices, Employment Problems, Secondary Education
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Randall, Donna M.; Short, James F., Jr. – Social Problems, 1983
Uses the Spector and Kitsuse model of social problem development to analyze the controversy over the refusal of the Bunker Hill Company (Kellogg, Idaho) to give fertile female employees jobs involving exposure to lead unless they were sterilized. Suggests modifications in the model to account for the government role in claims making. (Author/MJL)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Employed Women, Employment Problems, Equal Opportunities (Jobs)
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Lembright, Muriel Faltz; Riemer, Jeffrey W. – Work and Occupations: An International Sociological Journal, 1982
Research which studied women truck drivers showed that the extent of tensions suffered due to being in a nontraditional occupation is less than expected, due largely to the influence of male support, sponsorship, and protection. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Employment Problems, Health Conditions, Males
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Koontz, Elizabeth – Change, 1979
Proposals regarding education and work include: that education should train for adaptability; that education should create liaisons between industry and academics who can point to issues not being addressed, including women's needs; and that educational institutions must carry their services out into the field where the workers are. (JMD)
Descriptors: Access to Education, Adult Education, Education Work Relationship, Educational Needs
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Sandell, Steven H.; Shapiro, David – Journal of Human Resources, 1980
Human capital theory indicates that receipt of on-the-job training is positively related to expectations of future labor force participation. Young women may underestimate their future labor force attachment and therefore underinvest in on-the-job training. (JOW)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Employment Patterns, Employment Potential, Employment Problems