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  • Search: isPartOf:"Journal of Family and Economic Issues"
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Year of publication
Subject
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Gender 16 Marriage 13 Divorce 12 Children 9 College students 8 Retirement 8 Assets 7 Child care 7 China 7 Cohabitation 7 Elderly 7 Employment 7 Family business 7 Financial literacy 7 Income 7 Savings 7 Taiwan 7 Time use 7 Wealth 7 Family 6 Family structure 6 Financial education 6 Health 6 Rural 6 Social support 6 Welfare reform 6 Women 6 Aging 5 Child support 5 Credit cards 5 Debt 5 Economic well-being 5 Fertility 5 Financial behavior 5 Financial knowledge 5 Financial strain 5 Food insecurity 5 Labor force participation 5 Low-income 5 Malaysia 5
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Online availability
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Undetermined 402 Free 10
Type of publication
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Article 421
Type of publication (narrower categories)
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Article 10
Language
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Undetermined 411 English 10
Author
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Sharpe, Deanna 8 Xiao, Jing 8 Yao, Rui 7 Dew, Jeffrey 6 Masud, Jariah 6 Abdel-Ghany, Mohamed 5 Kim, Jinhee 5 Lee, Yoon 5 Mokhtari, Manouchehr 5 Chen, Zhuo 4 Danes, Sharon 4 Dolan, Elizabeth 4 Fan, Jessie 4 Gerrans, Paul 4 Haron, Sharifah 4 Huang, Jr-Tsung 4 Marshall, Maria 4 Minnotte, Krista 4 Pedersen, Daphne 4 Yeo, Jungsung 4 Yilmazer, Tansel 4 Chang, Yunhee 3 Chatterjee, Swarn 3 Clark-Murphy, Marilyn 3 Dunn, Lucia 3 Elliott, William 3 Fitzgerald, Margaret 3 Garasky, Steven 3 Gudmunson, Clinton 3 MacDermid, Shelley 3 Mammen, Sheila 3 Maume, David 3 Mimura, Yoko 3 Molina, José 3 Perrucci, Robert 3 Speelman, Craig 3 Astone, Nan 2 Bauer, Jean 2 Berry, Ann 2 Beutler, Ivan 2
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Published in...
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Journal of Family and Economic Issues 412 Journal of family and economic issues 9
Source
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RePEc 402 EconStor 10 OLC EcoSci 9
Showing 11 - 20 of 421
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The Costs of Caring: Caregiver Strain and Work-Family Conflict Among Canadian Workers
Glavin, Paul; Peters, Amanda - In: Journal of Family and Economic Issues 36 (2015) 1, pp. 5-20
We analyzed survey data from a nationally representative study of Canadian labor force participants (n = 5,667) to examine the social distribution and mental health of those who provide unpaid health-related care to a family member or relative. As part of these analyses, we investigated gender...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011241822
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Work Characteristics and the Preventive Health Behaviors and Subjective Health of Married Parents with Preschool Age Children
Pedersen, Daphne - In: Journal of Family and Economic Issues 36 (2015) 1, pp. 48-63
The current study examines how job demands and resources are associated with preventive health behaviors and subjective health outcomes among a sample of married, working parents with young children (N = 144), a group for whom free time is limited and work–family obligations are high and...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011241823
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Health Care Use Among Rural, Low-Income Women and Children: Results from a 2-Stage Negative Binomial Model
Valluri, Swetha; Mammen, Sheila; Lass, Daniel - In: Journal of Family and Economic Issues 36 (2015) 1, pp. 154-164
Determinants of healthcare use among rural, low-income mothers and children were assessed using a 2-stage negative binomial model of joint mother/child choices and data from a multi-state, longitudinal study, Rural Families Speak. Maternal healthcare use increased with higher depression scores,...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011241824
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On the Fringe: Family-Friendly Benefits and the Rural–Urban Gap Among Working Women
Glauber, Rebecca; Young, Justin - In: Journal of Family and Economic Issues 36 (2015) 1, pp. 97-113
This study drew on longitudinal, nationally representative data to estimate rural–urban inequality in women’s access to family-friendly benefits. Multivariate fixed effects regression models showed that compared to urban women, rural women’s odds of reporting access were 11 % lower for...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011241825
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Non-standard Work and Rural Low-Income Mothers: Making It Work
Katras, Mary; Sharp, Erin; Dolan, Elizabeth; Baron, Laura - In: Journal of Family and Economic Issues 36 (2015) 1, pp. 84-96
Work is an integral part of life in the United States and balancing work and family life can be a difficult task for many families made even harder to accomplish when a mother is low-income, living in a rural area, and working non-standard hours. Non-standard work hours include weekends, nights,...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011241826
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Time Dedicated to Family by University Students: Differences by Academic Area in a Case Study
Giménez-Nadal, José; Ortega, Raquel - In: Journal of Family and Economic Issues 36 (2015) 1, pp. 132-142
We provided evidence of the time dedicated to family by undergraduate students, in the context of their particular work–family conflict, and we then evaluated their level of satisfaction. We did so by differentiating four academic areas: Economics, Arts and Philosophy, Science and Engineering,...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011241828
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Health Insurance, Familial Responsibilities and Job Satisfaction
Adams, Scott; Artz, Benjamin - In: Journal of Family and Economic Issues 36 (2015) 1, pp. 143-153
We observed that workers with health insurance provided by their employers reported lower job satisfaction in survey data. Middle-aged and middle-income workers, particularly those with young children at home, showed the strongest negative relationship between health insurance and job...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011241830
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The Male Breadwinner/Female Homemaker Model and Perceived Marital Stability: A Comparison of Chinese Wives in the United States and Urban China
Yu, Yan - In: Journal of Family and Economic Issues 36 (2015) 1, pp. 34-47
From in-depth interviews with Chinese immigrant wives in the United States and the Chinese couples in urban China in 2004, researcher found a surprising result in terms of their interpretations of the impact of the male-breadwinner ideal upon perceived marital stability. Over half of the sampled...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011241831
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Family Structure and School-Based Parental Involvement: A Family Resource Perspective
Myers, Scott; Myers, Carrie - In: Journal of Family and Economic Issues 36 (2015) 1, pp. 114-131
Little research has systematically studied the influence of family structure on school-based parental involvement. Using data from parents of children enrolled in grades 1–12 in the United States and interviewed in the 2007 National Household Education Study, we (a) delimited 10 family...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011241832
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Self-Employed Individuals, Time Use, and Earnings
Konietzko, Thorsten - In: Journal of Family and Economic Issues 36 (2015) 1, pp. 64-83
This paper analyzes the time allocation of self-employed individuals and the impact of housework activities on earnings of self-employed individuals. In contrast to men and women in paid employment time allocation of self-employed individuals was more gendered with men performing more market...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011241833
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