Titlebook: Gender, Power and the Household; Linda McKie (Senior Lecturer in Health Education), Book 1999 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

indices

狂熱語(yǔ)言

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230376632care; children; coping; decision-making; gender; income; quality; school; Self; women; work

DOSE

Arroyo

Campus Career Services and Centersrence to the production and consumption of food and meals. It is based upon a study which examined the effect on the family of one member’s change in diet, and focused upon specific kinds of change in diet: a slimming diet, becoming a vegetarian or being advised to change diet as part of treatment for a medically diagnosed condition.

殖民地

accomplishment

Gender Roles and Food in Familiesrence to the production and consumption of food and meals. It is based upon a study which examined the effect on the family of one member’s change in diet, and focused upon specific kinds of change in diet: a slimming diet, becoming a vegetarian or being advised to change diet as part of treatment for a medically diagnosed condition.

lattice

Intra-household Power Relations and their Impact on Women’s Leisureit draws upon analyses in two growing fields of study: women’s leisure and the household. Thus the key questions that are raised in this chapter centre around the nature of power relations within households and how these impact on women’s leisure.

nepotism

奇思怪想

分發(fā)

Charalambos Panayiotou Charalambousgan states:.Precisely this argument was the motivation to undertake the present study. There are a number of studies on ‘caring fathers’ available now from several countries: examples inlcude the United States (Radin, 1982; Pruett, 1983), Sweden (Lamb .., 1982a), Australia (Russell, 1987) and Israel