The sociology of housework /

In this ground-breaking book, acclaimed sociologist Ann Oakley undertook one of the first serious sociological studies to examine women's work in the home. She interviewed 40 urban housewives and analysed their perceptions of housework, their feelings of monotony and fragmentation, the length o...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Oakley, Ann (Author)
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: Bristol, UK ; Chicago, IL, USA : Policy Press, 2018.
Subjects:
Online Access:Connect to this title online (unlimited users allowed)

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245 1 4 |a The sociology of housework /  |c Ann Oakley ; includes new introduction. 
264 1 |a Bristol, UK ;  |a Chicago, IL, USA :  |b Policy Press,  |c 2018. 
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500 |a Originally published in Great Britain in 1974 by Martin Robertson. 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 0 |a Intro -- THE SOCIOLOGY OF HOUSEWORK -- Contents -- New Introduction -- Note on Tables and Tests of Significance -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- 1. The Invisible Woman: Sexism in Sociology -- 1 Manifestations -- 2 Reasons -- 2. Description of Housework Study -- 3. Images of Housework -- 4. Social Class and Domesticity -- 5. Work Conditions -- 1 Monotony, fragmentation and excessive pace -- 2 Social interaction -- 3 Working hours -- 4 The technical environment -- 6. Standards and Routines -- 7. Socialization and Self-Concept -- 8. Marriage and the Division of Labour -- 1 Behaviour -- 2 Beliefs and attitudes -- 9. Children -- 10. Conclusions -- 1 The research findings: a summary -- 2 Housewives and liberation -- Appendix 1. Sample Selection and Measurement Techniques -- 1 Sample selection -- 2 Measurement techniques -- Appendx II. Interview Schedule -- A Background data -- B Domestic work conditions -- C Domestic work routine -- D Attitudes to work tasks -- E Specification of standards and routines -- F Domestic role identity -- G Attitudes to the domestic role -- H Attitudes to paid work and paid work roles -- I Sources of role identity -- J1 The marital relationship: organization of activities -- J2 The marital relationship: control over domestic work conditions -- K General satisfaction -- Notes -- Index. 
520 |a In this ground-breaking book, acclaimed sociologist Ann Oakley undertook one of the first serious sociological studies to examine women's work in the home. She interviewed 40 urban housewives and analysed their perceptions of housework, their feelings of monotony and fragmentation, the length of their working week, the importance of standards and routines, and their attitudes to different household tasks. Most women, irrespective of social class, were dissatisfied with housework - an important finding which contrasted with prevailing views. Importantly, too, she showed how the neglect of research on domestic work was linked to the inbuilt sexism of sociology. This classic book challenged the hitherto neglect of housework as a topic worthy of study and paved the way for the sociological study of many more aspects of women's lives. 
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