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

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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 f

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The Analytical Frame of Referenceublic dangers (in particular abduction, murder, traffic and accidents, see for example Cahill, 1990; Hillman .., 1990; Hillman and Adams, 1992; Blakely, 1994; Katz, 1995; Valentine, 1996a, 1996b), while also wanting them to be free to develop their independence by negotiating public space alone. In

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-44009-1it 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.

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Caregiving in the Illness Contextpower between husbands and wives. Despite women’s increased participation in paid employment, gender inequality in incomes within marriage is resilient and varies little according to a woman’s labour market participation, her age or whether she has children. Gender inequality in earnings in the priv

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Carers, Care Homes and the British Median. Two contrasting approaches have been employed in studying this phenomenon: one based on the ‘global cities’ thesis (Castells, 1989; Sassen, 1991; 1996), and the other, which is used in this chapter, focusing on the changing face of households (Pinch, 1993). While the household remains the basic s

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Linda McKie (Senior Lecturer in Health Education),