Books > Social sciences > Sociology, social studies > Gender studies > Men's studies
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Men, Wage Work and Family (Paperback)
Loot Price: R1,617
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Men, Wage Work and Family (Paperback)
Series: Routledge Research in Employment Relations
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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In the last two decades there has been a plethora of research on a
range of subjects collectively and rhetorically known as 'work-life
balance'. The bulk of this research, which spans disciplines
including feminist sociology, industrial relations and management,
has focused on the significant concerns of employed women and/or
dual career couples. Less attention has been devoted to scholarship
which explicitly examines men and masculinities in this context.
Meanwhile, public and organizational discourse is largely espoused
in gender neutral terms, often neglecting salient gendered issues
which differentially impact the ability of women and men to
successfully integrate their work and non-work lives. This edited
book brings together empirical studies of the work-life nexus with
a specific focus on men's working time arrangements, how men
navigate and traverse paid work and family commitments, and the
impact of public and organizational policies on men's participation
in work, leisure, and other life domains. The book is innovative in
that it presents both macro (institutional, how policy affects
practice) and micro (individual, from men's own perspectives) level
studies, allowing for a rich and contrasting exploration of how
men's participation in paid work and other domains is divided,
conflicted, or integrated. The essays in this volume address issues
of fundamental social, labor market, and economic change which have
occurred over the last 20 years and which have profoundly affected
the way work, care, leisure and community have evolved in different
contexts. Taking an international focus, Men, Wage Work and Family
contrasts various public and organizational policies and how these
policies impact men's opportunities and participation in paid work
and non-work domains in industrialised countries in Europe, North
America, and Australia.
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