- School of Social and Political Sciences - Research Publications
School of Social and Political Sciences - Research Publications
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ItemPart-time strategies of women and men of childbearing age in the Netherlands and AustraliaYerkes, M ; Hewitt, B ; Nicolaisen, H ; Kavli, H ; Jensen, R (Policy Press, 2019-06-26)This book brings together leading international authors from a number of fields to provide an up to date understanding of part-time work at national, sector, industry and workplace levels.
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ItemPaid Parental Leave evaluation: Phase 1Martin, B ; HEWITT, B ; Baird, M ; Baxter, J ; Heron, A ; Whitehouse, G ; Zadoroznyj, M ; Xiang, N ; Broom, D ; Connelly, L ; Jones, A ; Kalb, G ; McVicar, D ; Strazdins, L ; Walter, M ; Western, M ; Wooden, M (Commonwealth of Australia, 2012)
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ItemChild support and housing outcomesNatalier, K ; Walter, M ; Wulff, M ; Reynolds, M ; Hewitt, B ( 2008-03-01)
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ItemTime on housework and selection into and out of relationships in Australia: a multiprocess, multilevel approachHaynes, M ; Baxter, J ; Hewitt, B ; Western, M (BRISTOL UNIV PRESS & POLICY PRESS, 2015-07)
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ItemDisagreements among cohabiting and married couples in 22 European countriesvan der Lippe, T ; Voorpostel, M ; Hewitt, B (MAX PLANCK INST DEMOGRAPHIC RESEARCH, 2014-07-22)
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ItemDo co-residence and intentions make a difference? Relationship satisfaction in married, cohabiting, and living apart together couples in four countriesTai, T-O ; Baxter, J ; Hewitt, B (MAX PLANCK INST DEMOGRAPHIC RESEARCH, 2014-07-03)
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ItemSEPARATED PARENTS REPRODUCING AND UNDOING GENDER THROUGH DEFINING LEGITIMATE USES OF CHILD SUPPORTNatalier, K ; Hewitt, B (SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC, 2014-12)The use of child support is a politically and personally contested issue and a policy challenge across developed countries. This offers an opportunity to identify family practices and relationships through which hegemonic masculinity and socially valued femininities are reproduced and challenged. We present data from interviews with 28 fathers and 30 mothers to argue that when people discuss how child support is or should be spent, they are managing gendered parenting identities. Most fathers defined child support as “special money.” This position buttresses the hegemonic masculine characteristics of authority and breadwinning, discursively de-genders the care of children, and challenges mothers’ conformity to feminine and good mothering ideals. A minority of fathers presented an alternative definition of child support and fathering that underplayed the relevance of money and values mothers’ and fathers’ care and financial contributions. Mothers’ accounts of using child support emphasized their financial authority and child-centered consumption in ways that both challenge and reproduce socially valued femininity. We conclude that definitions of how child support should be used reproduce relationships of dominance and subordination that constitute the gender order.
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ItemGender differences in relationship preferences after union dissolutionPoortman, A-R ; Hewitt, B (ELSEVIER SCI LTD, 2015-12)
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ItemDigital socialization: young people's changing value orientations towards internet use between adolescence and early adulthoodSmith, J ; Hewitt, B ; Skrbis, Z (ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, 2015-09-02)
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ItemYoung Mothers' Experiences of Receiving the Baby Bonus: A Qualitative StudyGarrett, CC ; Keogh, L ; Hewitt, B ; Newton, DC ; Kavanagh, AM (ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, 2017)
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