Nordiske ungdommers holdninger til likestilling

Øia, Tormod

doi:10.7577/nova/rapporter/2011/25

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 2 publications

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“…There is not necessarily any contradiction between using emotional skills for personal development, at work or in relationships with others, but there seem to be some gendered patterns in terms of how the emotionality within these areas connects and is displayed. In spite of the prevalence of 'new men', political scientists have also observed an increasing gender gap in the political attitudes of young people, where more young women than young men adhere to the basic values of the welfare state like social reform and economic solidarity (Christensen 1994;Øia 2011). The young women represent a 'relational individualism' 2 to a higher degree, where their relational capacities are used to increase their feelings of responsibility in society at large rather than to engage in strategic self-development.…”

Section: Gender Linksmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feeling Gender

Nielsen¹

2017

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The Palgrave Macmillan Studies in Family and Intimate Life series is impressive and contemporary in its themes and approaches' -Professor Deborah Chambers, Newcastle University, UK, and author of New Social Ties The remit of the Palgrave Macmillan Studies in Family and Intimate Life series is to publish major texts, monographs and edited collections focusing broadly on the sociological exploration of intimate relationships and family organization. The series covers a wide range of topics such as partnership, marriage, parenting, domestic arrangements, kinship, demographic change, intergenerational ties, life course transitions, step-families, gay and lesbian relationships, lone-parent households, and also non-familial intimate relationships such as friendships and includes works by leading figures in the field, in the UK and internationally, and aims to contribute to continue publishing influential and prize-winning research.

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Section: Gender Linksmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feeling Gender

Nielsen¹

2017

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Gendering, Degendering, Regendering

Nielsen

2017

Feeling Gender

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Born in the Welfare Society: Individualising Gender

Nielsen

2017

Feeling Gender

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Born in the Welfare Society: Individualising Gender With Monica Rudberg Towards Degendering Work and Care They take turns doing it, it depends who is busy, they're very good at … taking turns. He's mum's dishwasher, as she likes to call him since my dad often does the dishes. He vacuums if he's got time off, or if mum hasn't had time to do it, but … it's mostly mum who does it since she's at home during the day, she usually works evenings and nights. So during the day the flat is empty and then it's very easy for her to do it while nobody is running around … My brother and I always have to vacuum and tidy and dust our rooms ourselves, mum doesn't touch them. The only thing she says is, 'you're not allowed out of this house until you tidy your room, because now it looks bloody awful'. Q: Are you thinking about leaving home? It's sort of in the back of my mind … but … not something I've sort of gone and wanted to do, because things at home are quite nice and all right, sort of. (Beate, 18) Beate comes from an urban working-class family. In her family both parents have always worked full-time and they have also shared the care for

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Nordiske ungdommers holdninger til likestilling

Cited by 3 publications

References 2 publications

Feeling Gender

Feeling Gender

Gendering, Degendering, Regendering

Born in the Welfare Society: Individualising Gender

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