KJCKorea
Journal Central

@article{ART002148395},
author={Seong Eun choi and Jae-jin Yang},
title={The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family},
journal={Korea Social Policy Review},
issn={1226-0525},
year={2016},
volume={23},
number={3},
pages={79-108},
doi={10.17000/kspr.23.3.201609.79}

TY - JOUR
AU - Seong Eun choi
AU - Jae-jin Yang
TI - The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family
JO - Korea Social Policy Review
PY - 2016
VL - 23
IS - 3
PB - Korean Association of Social Policy
SP - 79
EP - 108
SN - 1226-0525
AB - This study is focused on the historical route in which reconciliation between work and family has been operating in the United States whose welfare standards are low, by using analytic narratives, from late 19th century to early 20th century. The first step saw an increase in the social advancement of unmarried women due to the increase in employment in the occupation of white-collar, as well as the increase of women in the Academy and in educational institutions. In the second step, the social advancement of married women was increased by the enforcement of the New Deal, consumption capitalism, and World War II. In the third step, the sphere of highly-educated women was expanded to a professional one through active measures aimed at gender equality, and the women’s liberation movement of the 1960s took place. The United States’ path model was completed in the fourth step. This study show that the most important factors have a significant influence to complete route of the American’s Route were individual efforts of women (capacity building through the academic and the powerful women’s movement) and the individual employment relationship in labor market. This study shows that individual efforts of women, especially in building capacity through the academic and the powerful women’s movement, and the labor market, whose individual employment relationship is well-developed, have a significant influence on completing the route of the highly educated middle-class women in America.
KW - highly educated middle-class women;reconciliation of work and family;american historical route.
DO - 10.17000/kspr.23.3.201609.79
ER -

Seong Eun choi and Jae-jin Yang. (2016). The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family. Korea Social Policy Review, 23(3), 79-108.

Seong Eun choi and Jae-jin Yang. 2016, "The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family", Korea Social Policy Review, vol.23, no.3 pp.79-108. Available from: doi:10.17000/kspr.23.3.201609.79

Seong Eun choi, Jae-jin Yang "The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family" Korea Social Policy Review 23.3 pp.79-108 (2016) : 79.

Seong Eun choi, Jae-jin Yang. The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family. 2016; 23(3), 79-108. Available from: doi:10.17000/kspr.23.3.201609.79

Seong Eun choi and Jae-jin Yang. "The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family" Korea Social Policy Review 23, no.3 (2016) : 79-108.doi: 10.17000/kspr.23.3.201609.79

Seong Eun choi; Jae-jin Yang. The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family. Korea Social Policy Review, 23(3), 79-108. doi: 10.17000/kspr.23.3.201609.79

Seong Eun choi; Jae-jin Yang. The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family. Korea Social Policy Review. 2016; 23(3) 79-108. doi: 10.17000/kspr.23.3.201609.79

Seong Eun choi, Jae-jin Yang. The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family. 2016; 23(3), 79-108. Available from: doi:10.17000/kspr.23.3.201609.79

Seong Eun choi and Jae-jin Yang. "The American Route of the Reconciliation between Work and Family" Korea Social Policy Review 23, no.3 (2016) : 79-108.doi: 10.17000/kspr.23.3.201609.79