Gender still determines how, and how long, we work
item.page.bibb.id
782111
Loading...
Date
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
item.page.bibb.publisherplace
item.page.bibb.participation
BIBB-Mitarbeiter
item.page.bibb.citedinbibb
item.page.bibb.researchfocus
item.page.bibb.reviewof
item.page.bibb.citationdr
Abstract
"Female-coded family work keeps women away from late working life – but it makes a difference where in Europe they live because Nordic countries do not recognize this divide.[...] Childcare impacts upon late working life – women tend to be employed part time or outside paid labor if they engaged in childcare during earlier life stages; men with children are more likely to be in full-time employment. Women are more affected by early working life decisions – previous labor-market participation or a reduction in working hours due to childcare obligations have a greater impact on late working life. A North-South divide in Europe – it is mostly in southern and western Europe that women’s domestic work or part-time employment prevents full-time employment in late working life, but in northern Europe, female employment in late working life is barely affected by previous family obligations." (excerpt; BIBB-Doku)