Publication type
Journal Article
Authors
Publication date
June 1, 2005
Abstract:
What is the long-term effect of the emerging predominance of the dual-earner family? This study uses data from 3 national household panel surveys—the British Household Panel Survey (N= 16,044), the German Socioeconomic Panel (N= 14,164), and the U.S. Panel Study of Income Dynamics (N = 7,423)—which provide, for the first time, clear and direct longitudinal evidence of change in the balance of domestic labor within couples: evidence that women make large adjustments in their domestic work time immediately upon entering full-time paid work and that men exhibit a less obvious pattern of lagged adaptation, showing larger increases in domestic work in successive years.
Published in
Journal of Marriage and Family
Volume and page numbers
Volume: 67 (3):656-665 , p.656 -665
Subjects
Notes
Albert Sloman Library Periodicals *restricted to Univ. Essex registered users*
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