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Yelin, Edward H.; Katz, Patricia P. – Monthly Labor Review, 1994
Trends in the labor force participation rates of people with disabilities follow closely those of people of the same age and sex who are free from disabilities. In both groups, women fared better than men in the 1970-92 period. (Author)
Descriptors: Disabilities, Employed Women, Employment Patterns, Labor Force

Shelton, Beth Anne – Journal of Family Issues, 1990
Examined relationship between wives' (N=147) employment status and their versus their husbands' (N=154) time spent on household tasks. Compared adjusted mean time that women and men spent in specific household tasks. Found employed women spent less time on female-typed tasks than full-time homemakers. Found husbands' total housework time not…
Descriptors: Employed Women, Family Structure, Homemakers, Housework

Oropesa, R. S. – Journal of Family Issues, 1993
Used national survey data from over 700 respondents to examine how wives' labor force participation affects extent to which families use market economy to provide goods and services traditionally produced by women. Found that full-time working wives were more likely than wives at home to purchase cleaning and meal preparation services. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Dining Facilities, Employed Women, Homemakers, Housekeepers

Symons, Douglas K.; McLeod, Peter J. – Family Relations, 1993
Examined demographic and occupational features associated with postpartum plans reported at childbirth and status 6 months later for 205 Canadian women. Women employed until birth were more likely to be primiparous than unemployed women. Parity, socioeconomic status, and part- versus full-time work status failed to discriminate between women's…
Descriptors: Birth, Employed Parents, Employed Women, Foreign Countries

Bryant, W. Keith – Family and Consumer Sciences Research Journal, 1996
Revised estimates of the time married women spent in household work were made using data from the 1920s and 1960s. Results showed an overall decline from 7.35 hours per day in the 1920s to 6.31 hours in 1967-68. Household work by full-time homemakers declined by 7.5% to 6.84 hours per day; employed married women's household work declined to 5.13…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Employed Women, Females, Housework

Weinberg, Bruce A. – Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 2000
Current Population Survey data were used to demonstrate that increases in computer use (and thus decreases in demand for physical skills) account for one-half of the growth in demand for female workers. The greatest effect was for blue-collar workers and those with less than college education. (SK)
Descriptors: Computers, Employed Women, Employment Qualifications, Job Skills
Penn, Helen – Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood, 2007
This article reviews early education and care policies in the United Kingdom since 1997, when a Labour Government came to power, and sets them in the wider context of international changes. It argues that the Labour Government has, by intention and by default, supported the development of private sector, and especially corporate sector childcare.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Early Childhood Education, Child Care, Government Role
Maitra, Srabani; Shan, Hongxia – Journal of Workplace Learning, 2007
Purpose--The paper seeks to explore workers' learning in relation to the racialized and gendered organization of contingent work. Design/methodology/approach--This paper is informed by Marxist theorization of labour power and learning. It draws on the interview data of 24 highly educated immigrant women from the research project "Skilled In…
Descriptors: Females, Work Environment, Immigrants, Employed Women
Press, Julie E.; Fagan, Jay; Laughlin, Lynda – Journal of Marriage and Family, 2006
We use the Philadelphia Survey of Child Care and Work to model the effect of child-care subsidies and other ecological demands and resources on the work hour, shift, and overtime problems of 191 low-income urban mothers. Comparing subsidy applicants who do and do not receive cash payments for child care, we find that mothers who receive subsidies…
Descriptors: Child Care, Grants, Employed Women, Mothers
Krueger, Alan B.; Schkade, David – Journal of Human Resources, 2008
This paper tests a central implication of the theory of equalizing differences, that workers sort into jobs with different attributes based on their preferences. We present evidence from four new time-use data sets for the United States and France suggesting that workers who are more gregarious, as revealed by their behavior when they are not…
Descriptors: Job Satisfaction, Labor Market, Foreign Countries, Career Choice
Boisard, Genevieve – Unesco Bulletin for Libraries, 1975
The responsibilities of women in French libraries and professional associations are compared with those of men. Ten data tables are included. (Author/PF)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Females, Librarians, Library Associations
Lemke, Antje B. – School Library Journal, 1976
Descriptors: Affirmative Action, Change Strategies, Employed Women, Females

Gass, Gertrude Zemon – Family Coordinator, 1974
The attempts to establish an equity in marriage---with no sacrificial lamb---not the husband, the wife or the children---has received little attention in professional journals. These shifts need careful study by clinicians so that we may help couples with options that lead to self realization and fulfillment for both. (Author)
Descriptors: Employed Women, Feminism, Marriage, Role Theory
Temple, Lori L.; Colletto, Kim – 1988
Recent predictions suggest that because of the increase in the number of women acquiring gainful employment, work in the home should be divided in more egalitarian ways. Recent research, however, has shown that traditional male tasks were more likely to be shared than were traditional female tasks. This study investigated further the…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Differences, Employed Women, Housework
Greer, Rachel Dean; Finley, Evelyn Anne – 1985
The state departments of education in 13 southern states were contacted for data pertaining to the number of men and women administrators employed during the 1984-85 academic year. The states contacted were: Arkansas; Alabama; Mississippi; Florida; Tennessee; Texas; Lousiana; Georgia; Kentucky; Virginia; South Carolina; Oklahoma; and West…
Descriptors: Administrators, Elementary Secondary Education, Employed Women, Public Schools