The Gender Dimension of Social Change: The Contribution of Dynamic Research to the Study of Women's Life Courses
Editat de Elisabetta Ruspini, Angela Daleen Limba Engleză Hardback – 28 mai 2002
The transformations that are now taking place in women's lives are of great interest to social scientists and policy makers, yet we know very little about the impact of this social change over time. This new study uses longitudinal data - information gathered over a considerable period of time - to provide new insights into the changing dynamics of lives of women today. In particular, it explores the potential of longitudinal or life course analysis as a powerful tool for appreciating the gender dimension of social life.The contributors view the data from a policy perspective and use comparative analysis from Britain, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden and Japan to expand our understanding of women's life courses in relation to both men and women and the system of inequality.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781861343321
ISBN-10: 1861343329
Pagini: 312
Dimensiuni: 170 x 240 x 30 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
ISBN-10: 1861343329
Pagini: 312
Dimensiuni: 170 x 240 x 30 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
Recenzii
... an impressive book that brings gender into a central position within longitudinal studies. The methodologically innovative collection of essays is essential reading for the interpretation of current trends in a gender perspective and an invitation to use longitudinal research as a basis for a better understanding of social change. Enzo Mingione, Faculty of Sociology, University of Milano-Bicocca
... a testament to how a dynamic approach can aid researchers in unravelling the complex interactions between socio-economic factors and gendered outcomes across historical time and individual lives. European Sociological Review
With all the data and insight that is crammed into this surprisingly slim volume, I am sure it will become a staple feature on many a student social scientists' reading list for years to come. SRA News
Notă biografică
Elisabetta Ruspini, Facolta di Sociologia, Dipartimento di Sociologia e Ricerca Sociale, Universita di Milano-Bicocca and Angela Dale, Faculty of Social Studies and Law, University of Manchester
Cuprins
Part I: Introduction
Introduction ~ Elisabetta Ruspini and Angela Dale
Women and social change ~ Elisabetta Ruspini
Survey designs for longitudinal research ~ Elisabetta Ruspini
Part II: The issues
The role of education on postponement of maternity in Britain, Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden ~ Siv Gustafsson, Eiko Kenjoh and Cécile Wetzels
The financial consequences of relationship dissolution for women in Western Europe ~ Caroline Dewilde
Women's incomes over a snythetic lifetime ~ Heather Joshi and Hugh Davies
Fixed-term contracts and unemployment at the beginning of the employment career in Germany: does gender matter? ~ Karin Kurz
Women and self-employment: the case of television production workers in Britain ~ Shirley Dex and Colin Smith
Gender wage differentials in Britain and Japan ~ Yayoi Sugihashi and Angela Dale
Longitudinal analysis and the constitution of the concept of gender ~ Jane Elliott
Part III: Data sources
Concluding comments ~ Elisabetta Ruspini and Angela Dale
Appendix: Description and characteristics of longitudinal data sets used in the book ~ Elisabetta Ruspini
Introduction ~ Elisabetta Ruspini and Angela Dale
Women and social change ~ Elisabetta Ruspini
Survey designs for longitudinal research ~ Elisabetta Ruspini
Part II: The issues
The role of education on postponement of maternity in Britain, Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden ~ Siv Gustafsson, Eiko Kenjoh and Cécile Wetzels
The financial consequences of relationship dissolution for women in Western Europe ~ Caroline Dewilde
Women's incomes over a snythetic lifetime ~ Heather Joshi and Hugh Davies
Fixed-term contracts and unemployment at the beginning of the employment career in Germany: does gender matter? ~ Karin Kurz
Women and self-employment: the case of television production workers in Britain ~ Shirley Dex and Colin Smith
Gender wage differentials in Britain and Japan ~ Yayoi Sugihashi and Angela Dale
Longitudinal analysis and the constitution of the concept of gender ~ Jane Elliott
Part III: Data sources
Concluding comments ~ Elisabetta Ruspini and Angela Dale
Appendix: Description and characteristics of longitudinal data sets used in the book ~ Elisabetta Ruspini