Judith Hennessy
Work and Family Commitments of Low-Income and Impoverished Women
Guilt Is for Mothers with Good Jobs
Judith Hennessy
Work and Family Commitments of Low-Income and Impoverished Women
Guilt Is for Mothers with Good Jobs
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This book explores a paradox in the contemporary work-life debate where dual-earner mothers' decisions to limit or withdraw from the workforce to spend time with children yields understanding from the American public, while poor women who would otherwise limit work and rely on welfare are seen as shirking their responsibility to their children.
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This book explores a paradox in the contemporary work-life debate where dual-earner mothers' decisions to limit or withdraw from the workforce to spend time with children yields understanding from the American public, while poor women who would otherwise limit work and rely on welfare are seen as shirking their responsibility to their children.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 192
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. November 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 287g
- ISBN-13: 9781498550543
- ISBN-10: 1498550541
- Artikelnr.: 46603160
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 192
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. November 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 287g
- ISBN-13: 9781498550543
- ISBN-10: 1498550541
- Artikelnr.: 46603160
Judith Hennessy is associate professor of sociology and social services and director of the Women's and Gender Studies Program at Central Washington University.
1.The Paradox Women's Work and Family Choices Opting Out Welfare Assistance
and Work and Family Decisions Divergent Values Devotion Schemas Poor
Mothers' Schemas Work Commitment Schema Family Commitment Schema The Study
Overview of the Book 2.Historical Context From Mothers' Aid to Personal
Responsibility Maternalist Welfare State ADC to AFDC The War on
Poverty-1960s Work Incentive Program The Family Assistance Plan
Retrenchment Family Support Act Ending Welfare As We Knew It: PRWORA The
Cultural Contradiction in PRWORA 3.Work Commitment: Learning to Love Labor
Theorizing Work and Family Conflict through Cultural Schema Work Commitment
Work Commitment Defined I Never Give Up Rewards From Working Outside the
Home Personal Rewards Character Examples for Children Working for Family
Working Mothers Are Not Welfare Mothers Mothers Need to Work Job Quality
Work and Family Trade-offs Giving up on June Cleaver Work or Family?
4.Family Commitment: Guilt is for Mothers with Good Jobs Family Commitment
Schema Family Commitment Defined Competing Schemas Paid Work and Caring for
Children Are Two Opposite Things Family Commitment: The "Natural" Gendered
Schema The Social Costs of Mothers' Work outside the Home Actually It Is
Freedom of Choice "Mommy Wars" Family Values I Just Thought I Would Take
Care of the Children Conclusion 5.Work and Family at the Welfare Office
Nobody Likes Welfare Welfare Mothers We'll Give You Help, but Not a Gravy
Train They're Not There to Help You Paying the Daycare but Not the Moms?
They Want You to Work You Can't Just Throw Somebody into a Job Support for
Educational Goals Penalties for Work and Family Choices What if Your Kid
Gets Sick? Sending Three-Month-Old Infants to Daycare Conclusion 6.Survey
Findings Descriptive Findings Regression Analysis Independent Variables
Dependent Variables OLS Regression Findings Compatibility of Paid Work and
Childrearing Traditional Family Values Welfare to Work 7.Conclusion Work
and Family Paradox Why Study Low-income Mothers? Gendered Schemas The End
of Welfare Work Commitment Family Commitment At the Welfare Office Public
Policy Meeting the Needs of Families Appendix A: Methods and Data Interview
process Survey Design and Sample Survey Instrument Administering the Survey
Quantitative Analysis Dependent Variables Independent Variables References
and Work and Family Decisions Divergent Values Devotion Schemas Poor
Mothers' Schemas Work Commitment Schema Family Commitment Schema The Study
Overview of the Book 2.Historical Context From Mothers' Aid to Personal
Responsibility Maternalist Welfare State ADC to AFDC The War on
Poverty-1960s Work Incentive Program The Family Assistance Plan
Retrenchment Family Support Act Ending Welfare As We Knew It: PRWORA The
Cultural Contradiction in PRWORA 3.Work Commitment: Learning to Love Labor
Theorizing Work and Family Conflict through Cultural Schema Work Commitment
Work Commitment Defined I Never Give Up Rewards From Working Outside the
Home Personal Rewards Character Examples for Children Working for Family
Working Mothers Are Not Welfare Mothers Mothers Need to Work Job Quality
Work and Family Trade-offs Giving up on June Cleaver Work or Family?
4.Family Commitment: Guilt is for Mothers with Good Jobs Family Commitment
Schema Family Commitment Defined Competing Schemas Paid Work and Caring for
Children Are Two Opposite Things Family Commitment: The "Natural" Gendered
Schema The Social Costs of Mothers' Work outside the Home Actually It Is
Freedom of Choice "Mommy Wars" Family Values I Just Thought I Would Take
Care of the Children Conclusion 5.Work and Family at the Welfare Office
Nobody Likes Welfare Welfare Mothers We'll Give You Help, but Not a Gravy
Train They're Not There to Help You Paying the Daycare but Not the Moms?
They Want You to Work You Can't Just Throw Somebody into a Job Support for
Educational Goals Penalties for Work and Family Choices What if Your Kid
Gets Sick? Sending Three-Month-Old Infants to Daycare Conclusion 6.Survey
Findings Descriptive Findings Regression Analysis Independent Variables
Dependent Variables OLS Regression Findings Compatibility of Paid Work and
Childrearing Traditional Family Values Welfare to Work 7.Conclusion Work
and Family Paradox Why Study Low-income Mothers? Gendered Schemas The End
of Welfare Work Commitment Family Commitment At the Welfare Office Public
Policy Meeting the Needs of Families Appendix A: Methods and Data Interview
process Survey Design and Sample Survey Instrument Administering the Survey
Quantitative Analysis Dependent Variables Independent Variables References
1.The Paradox Women's Work and Family Choices Opting Out Welfare Assistance
and Work and Family Decisions Divergent Values Devotion Schemas Poor
Mothers' Schemas Work Commitment Schema Family Commitment Schema The Study
Overview of the Book 2.Historical Context From Mothers' Aid to Personal
Responsibility Maternalist Welfare State ADC to AFDC The War on
Poverty-1960s Work Incentive Program The Family Assistance Plan
Retrenchment Family Support Act Ending Welfare As We Knew It: PRWORA The
Cultural Contradiction in PRWORA 3.Work Commitment: Learning to Love Labor
Theorizing Work and Family Conflict through Cultural Schema Work Commitment
Work Commitment Defined I Never Give Up Rewards From Working Outside the
Home Personal Rewards Character Examples for Children Working for Family
Working Mothers Are Not Welfare Mothers Mothers Need to Work Job Quality
Work and Family Trade-offs Giving up on June Cleaver Work or Family?
4.Family Commitment: Guilt is for Mothers with Good Jobs Family Commitment
Schema Family Commitment Defined Competing Schemas Paid Work and Caring for
Children Are Two Opposite Things Family Commitment: The "Natural" Gendered
Schema The Social Costs of Mothers' Work outside the Home Actually It Is
Freedom of Choice "Mommy Wars" Family Values I Just Thought I Would Take
Care of the Children Conclusion 5.Work and Family at the Welfare Office
Nobody Likes Welfare Welfare Mothers We'll Give You Help, but Not a Gravy
Train They're Not There to Help You Paying the Daycare but Not the Moms?
They Want You to Work You Can't Just Throw Somebody into a Job Support for
Educational Goals Penalties for Work and Family Choices What if Your Kid
Gets Sick? Sending Three-Month-Old Infants to Daycare Conclusion 6.Survey
Findings Descriptive Findings Regression Analysis Independent Variables
Dependent Variables OLS Regression Findings Compatibility of Paid Work and
Childrearing Traditional Family Values Welfare to Work 7.Conclusion Work
and Family Paradox Why Study Low-income Mothers? Gendered Schemas The End
of Welfare Work Commitment Family Commitment At the Welfare Office Public
Policy Meeting the Needs of Families Appendix A: Methods and Data Interview
process Survey Design and Sample Survey Instrument Administering the Survey
Quantitative Analysis Dependent Variables Independent Variables References
and Work and Family Decisions Divergent Values Devotion Schemas Poor
Mothers' Schemas Work Commitment Schema Family Commitment Schema The Study
Overview of the Book 2.Historical Context From Mothers' Aid to Personal
Responsibility Maternalist Welfare State ADC to AFDC The War on
Poverty-1960s Work Incentive Program The Family Assistance Plan
Retrenchment Family Support Act Ending Welfare As We Knew It: PRWORA The
Cultural Contradiction in PRWORA 3.Work Commitment: Learning to Love Labor
Theorizing Work and Family Conflict through Cultural Schema Work Commitment
Work Commitment Defined I Never Give Up Rewards From Working Outside the
Home Personal Rewards Character Examples for Children Working for Family
Working Mothers Are Not Welfare Mothers Mothers Need to Work Job Quality
Work and Family Trade-offs Giving up on June Cleaver Work or Family?
4.Family Commitment: Guilt is for Mothers with Good Jobs Family Commitment
Schema Family Commitment Defined Competing Schemas Paid Work and Caring for
Children Are Two Opposite Things Family Commitment: The "Natural" Gendered
Schema The Social Costs of Mothers' Work outside the Home Actually It Is
Freedom of Choice "Mommy Wars" Family Values I Just Thought I Would Take
Care of the Children Conclusion 5.Work and Family at the Welfare Office
Nobody Likes Welfare Welfare Mothers We'll Give You Help, but Not a Gravy
Train They're Not There to Help You Paying the Daycare but Not the Moms?
They Want You to Work You Can't Just Throw Somebody into a Job Support for
Educational Goals Penalties for Work and Family Choices What if Your Kid
Gets Sick? Sending Three-Month-Old Infants to Daycare Conclusion 6.Survey
Findings Descriptive Findings Regression Analysis Independent Variables
Dependent Variables OLS Regression Findings Compatibility of Paid Work and
Childrearing Traditional Family Values Welfare to Work 7.Conclusion Work
and Family Paradox Why Study Low-income Mothers? Gendered Schemas The End
of Welfare Work Commitment Family Commitment At the Welfare Office Public
Policy Meeting the Needs of Families Appendix A: Methods and Data Interview
process Survey Design and Sample Survey Instrument Administering the Survey
Quantitative Analysis Dependent Variables Independent Variables References