Mylène Lachance-Grzela
Biographic Data
| ID | 1248596 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mylène Lachance-Grzela |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mylène |
| FAMILY NAME | Lachance-Grzela |
| SIGNATURE | LACHANCE-GRZELA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université de Moncton |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6395-2007 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 272 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The gendered division of housework in North America
This systematic review follows the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐Analyses (PRISMA) and examines empirical studies on the division of housework between mixed‐gender partners in North America. Its objective is to provide a comprehensive overview of the determinants of that division and to critically review the methods used recently. Databases (PsycINFO, Scopus) were searched to identify empirical studies published in the…
Factors associated with parents' hesitancy to vaccinate their children against Covid-19
The aim of this study was to examine the factors that influenced parental hesitancy toward vaccinating children against COVID-19 in the months leading up to the launch of the pediatric vaccination campaign. We examined whether parental anxiety moderated the relationships between parents' access to vaccine information, choice overload, perceived freedom of choice, mistrust toward authorities, and hesitancy toward vaccinating children against COVID…
Parental stereotypes and cognitive processes
While the characteristics associated with fathers have taken on more maternal traits more recently, a similar shift has not been observed for maternal characteristics. The role of mother remains stereotyped, and those who do not adhere to this often face criticism. This study examines the impact of parental stereotypes on the cognitive processes associated with reading. A sample of 32 individuals read 24 experimental passages introducing a parent…
Factors Related to the Intention to Get Vaccinated Against Covid-19 in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada
Ambivalent sexism and relationship adjustment among young adult couples
This study examined the associations between ambivalent sexism (i.e., hostile and benevolent sexism) and relationship adjustment in young adult couples by testing an actor-partner interdependence model. The sample was composed of 219 cohabiting heterosexual Canadian couples. The findings suggest that ambivalent sexism plays a role in young adults' perceptions of the quality of their romantic relationship, but gender differences exist. Women and m…
Threshold Levels for Disorder, Inequity in Household Labor, and Frustration with the Partner among Emerging Adult Couples
Young adults increasingly express a desire to create egalitarian romantic partnerships, yet numerous studies have shown that women generally continue to assume the lion's share of housework. Building on previous work on threshold levels of tolerance for dirt and disorder, on housework allocation, and on perceived fairness, the current longitudinal study documented the pathway by which threshold levels for housework lead to feelings of frustration…
Division of family labour and perceived unfairness among mothers
Women continue to do the lion’s share of family labour in the home, but research reveals they often perceive this as fair. This study focuses on an interpersonal emotional reward that may help explain this paradox. Two hundred and twenty-three mothers of at least one child aged between 2 and 12 years old completed questionnaires assessing the relative contribution to family labour, feelings of mattering to one’s children and partner, and perceive…
Housework Allocation, Negotiation Strategies, and Relationship Satisfaction in Cohabiting Emerging Adult Heterosexual Couples
Parental intervention style and adult sibling conflicts
Managing conflicts and aggressive behaviors between siblings is challenging for many parents, and parental responses to sibling conflict has been shown to influence the quality of children's sibling interactions. Building on previous work on parental involvement in sibling conflict, the aim of this study was to investigate the mediating role of sibling bullying perpetration and victimization during childhood and adolescence in the relationship be…
What if they are right? Network approval, expectations, and relationship maintenance behaviors
This study drew on uncertainty reduction and decision-making theories to investigate how perceptions of approval of romantic relationships from family and friends can influence romantic partners' dynamics. Using a dyadic approach, the authors examined whether expectations of a partner's behavior in the relationship mediated the associations between perceived social network approval and relationship maintenance behaviors in a sample of 137 couples…
The Effects of Parental Divorce in Single and Romantically Involved Emerging Adults
This study, based on a sample of 572 individuals, verified the impact of parental divorce on beliefs toward marriage and divorce, expectations of future relationship success, and marital intentions among single and romantically involved emerging adults. Findings revealed that, in comparison with singles from divorced families, singles from intact families were more likely to report positive views of marriage and to believe that divorce is avoidab…
Mattering Moderates the Link between Gender Ideology and Perceived Fairness of the Division of Household Labor
This study examines the moderational role played by the feeling of mattering to the partner in the relationship between gender ideology and perceived fairness using a sample of 141 Canadian mothers with at least one child between the ages of two to five years old. Results support the moderator model and suggest that the emotional rewards mothers receive from their romantic partner influence the way they use gender ideology to evaluate the fairnes…
Why Do Women Do the Lion’s Share of Housework? A Decade of Research
More on the Gendered Division of Household Labor
The well-being of cohabiting and married couples during pregnancy
Cohabiting women are less likely to plan their pregnancies than married women. Research on marital and pregnancy statuses remains distinct and, consequently, the effects of both variables are confounded. The aim of the present study was to examine the moderational role of pregnancy planning in the relationship between marital status and future parents' well-being. A sample of 154 French-Canadian couples expecting their first child completed asses…
Timing of the transition to motherhood and union quality
Researchers have examined the contribution of women’s age at first pregnancy to the prediction of union quality across the transition to motherhood, but the emerging picture is inconsistent. The authors investigated the moderator role of union length in the relationship between the 2 variables. A sample of 143 Canadian women completed the Dyadic Adjustment Scale during pregnancy and at 6 months postpartum. As predicted, after partialing out the i…
Why Do Women Do the Lion’s Share of Housework? A Decade of Research
Housework Allocation, Negotiation Strategies, and Relationship Satisfaction in Cohabiting Emerging Adult Heterosexual Couples
Division of family labour and perceived unfairness among mothers
Women continue to do the lion’s share of family labour in the home, but research reveals they often perceive this as fair. This study focuses on an interpersonal emotional reward that may help explain this paradox. Two hundred and twenty-three mothers of at least one child aged between 2 and 12 years old completed questionnaires assessing the relative contribution to family labour, feelings of mattering to one’s children and partner, and perceive…
Mattering Moderates the Link between Gender Ideology and Perceived Fairness of the Division of Household Labor
This study examines the moderational role played by the feeling of mattering to the partner in the relationship between gender ideology and perceived fairness using a sample of 141 Canadian mothers with at least one child between the ages of two to five years old. Results support the moderator model and suggest that the emotional rewards mothers receive from their romantic partner influence the way they use gender ideology to evaluate the fairnes…
Ambivalent sexism and relationship adjustment among young adult couples
This study examined the associations between ambivalent sexism (i.e., hostile and benevolent sexism) and relationship adjustment in young adult couples by testing an actor-partner interdependence model. The sample was composed of 219 cohabiting heterosexual Canadian couples. The findings suggest that ambivalent sexism plays a role in young adults' perceptions of the quality of their romantic relationship, but gender differences exist. Women and m…
Parental intervention style and adult sibling conflicts
Managing conflicts and aggressive behaviors between siblings is challenging for many parents, and parental responses to sibling conflict has been shown to influence the quality of children's sibling interactions. Building on previous work on parental involvement in sibling conflict, the aim of this study was to investigate the mediating role of sibling bullying perpetration and victimization during childhood and adolescence in the relationship be…
The well-being of cohabiting and married couples during pregnancy
Cohabiting women are less likely to plan their pregnancies than married women. Research on marital and pregnancy statuses remains distinct and, consequently, the effects of both variables are confounded. The aim of the present study was to examine the moderational role of pregnancy planning in the relationship between marital status and future parents' well-being. A sample of 154 French-Canadian couples expecting their first child completed asses…
Threshold Levels for Disorder, Inequity in Household Labor, and Frustration with the Partner among Emerging Adult Couples
Young adults increasingly express a desire to create egalitarian romantic partnerships, yet numerous studies have shown that women generally continue to assume the lion's share of housework. Building on previous work on threshold levels of tolerance for dirt and disorder, on housework allocation, and on perceived fairness, the current longitudinal study documented the pathway by which threshold levels for housework lead to feelings of frustration…
More on the Gendered Division of Household Labor
What if they are right? Network approval, expectations, and relationship maintenance behaviors
This study drew on uncertainty reduction and decision-making theories to investigate how perceptions of approval of romantic relationships from family and friends can influence romantic partners' dynamics. Using a dyadic approach, the authors examined whether expectations of a partner's behavior in the relationship mediated the associations between perceived social network approval and relationship maintenance behaviors in a sample of 137 couples…
Timing of the transition to motherhood and union quality
Researchers have examined the contribution of women’s age at first pregnancy to the prediction of union quality across the transition to motherhood, but the emerging picture is inconsistent. The authors investigated the moderator role of union length in the relationship between the 2 variables. A sample of 143 Canadian women completed the Dyadic Adjustment Scale during pregnancy and at 6 months postpartum. As predicted, after partialing out the i…
Timing of the transition to motherhood and union quality
Researchers have examined the contribution of women’s age at first pregnancy to the prediction of union quality across the transition to motherhood, but the emerging picture is inconsistent. The authors investigated the moderator role of union length in the relationship between the 2 variables. A sample of 143 Canadian women completed the Dyadic Adjustment Scale during pregnancy and at 6 months postpartum. As predicted, after partialing out the i…
The well-being of cohabiting and married couples during pregnancy
Cohabiting women are less likely to plan their pregnancies than married women. Research on marital and pregnancy statuses remains distinct and, consequently, the effects of both variables are confounded. The aim of the present study was to examine the moderational role of pregnancy planning in the relationship between marital status and future parents' well-being. A sample of 154 French-Canadian couples expecting their first child completed asses…
Why Do Women Do the Lion’s Share of Housework? A Decade of Research
More on the Gendered Division of Household Labor
Mattering Moderates the Link between Gender Ideology and Perceived Fairness of the Division of Household Labor
This study examines the moderational role played by the feeling of mattering to the partner in the relationship between gender ideology and perceived fairness using a sample of 141 Canadian mothers with at least one child between the ages of two to five years old. Results support the moderator model and suggest that the emotional rewards mothers receive from their romantic partner influence the way they use gender ideology to evaluate the fairnes…
The Effects of Parental Divorce in Single and Romantically Involved Emerging Adults
This study, based on a sample of 572 individuals, verified the impact of parental divorce on beliefs toward marriage and divorce, expectations of future relationship success, and marital intentions among single and romantically involved emerging adults. Findings revealed that, in comparison with singles from divorced families, singles from intact families were more likely to report positive views of marriage and to believe that divorce is avoidab…
What if they are right? Network approval, expectations, and relationship maintenance behaviors
This study drew on uncertainty reduction and decision-making theories to investigate how perceptions of approval of romantic relationships from family and friends can influence romantic partners' dynamics. Using a dyadic approach, the authors examined whether expectations of a partner's behavior in the relationship mediated the associations between perceived social network approval and relationship maintenance behaviors in a sample of 137 couples…
Division of family labour and perceived unfairness among mothers
Women continue to do the lion’s share of family labour in the home, but research reveals they often perceive this as fair. This study focuses on an interpersonal emotional reward that may help explain this paradox. Two hundred and twenty-three mothers of at least one child aged between 2 and 12 years old completed questionnaires assessing the relative contribution to family labour, feelings of mattering to one’s children and partner, and perceive…
Housework Allocation, Negotiation Strategies, and Relationship Satisfaction in Cohabiting Emerging Adult Heterosexual Couples
Parental intervention style and adult sibling conflicts
Managing conflicts and aggressive behaviors between siblings is challenging for many parents, and parental responses to sibling conflict has been shown to influence the quality of children's sibling interactions. Building on previous work on parental involvement in sibling conflict, the aim of this study was to investigate the mediating role of sibling bullying perpetration and victimization during childhood and adolescence in the relationship be…
Ambivalent sexism and relationship adjustment among young adult couples
This study examined the associations between ambivalent sexism (i.e., hostile and benevolent sexism) and relationship adjustment in young adult couples by testing an actor-partner interdependence model. The sample was composed of 219 cohabiting heterosexual Canadian couples. The findings suggest that ambivalent sexism plays a role in young adults' perceptions of the quality of their romantic relationship, but gender differences exist. Women and m…
Threshold Levels for Disorder, Inequity in Household Labor, and Frustration with the Partner among Emerging Adult Couples
Young adults increasingly express a desire to create egalitarian romantic partnerships, yet numerous studies have shown that women generally continue to assume the lion's share of housework. Building on previous work on threshold levels of tolerance for dirt and disorder, on housework allocation, and on perceived fairness, the current longitudinal study documented the pathway by which threshold levels for housework lead to feelings of frustration…
Factors Related to the Intention to Get Vaccinated Against Covid-19 in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada
Parental stereotypes and cognitive processes
While the characteristics associated with fathers have taken on more maternal traits more recently, a similar shift has not been observed for maternal characteristics. The role of mother remains stereotyped, and those who do not adhere to this often face criticism. This study examines the impact of parental stereotypes on the cognitive processes associated with reading. A sample of 32 individuals read 24 experimental passages introducing a parent…
The gendered division of housework in North America
This systematic review follows the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta‐Analyses (PRISMA) and examines empirical studies on the division of housework between mixed‐gender partners in North America. Its objective is to provide a comprehensive overview of the determinants of that division and to critically review the methods used recently. Databases (PsycINFO, Scopus) were searched to identify empirical studies published in the…
Factors associated with parents' hesitancy to vaccinate their children against Covid-19
The aim of this study was to examine the factors that influenced parental hesitancy toward vaccinating children against COVID-19 in the months leading up to the launch of the pediatric vaccination campaign. We examined whether parental anxiety moderated the relationships between parents' access to vaccine information, choice overload, perceived freedom of choice, mistrust toward authorities, and hesitancy toward vaccinating children against COVID…
Psychology (15 works) · Developmental psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (6 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (6 works) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)