Jana Klimova Chaloupkova
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4197980 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jana Klimova Chaloupkova |
| NOMBRES | Jana Klimova |
| APELLIDO | Chaloupkova |
| FIRMA | CHALOUPKOVÁ J K |
| AFILIACIONES | Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Sociology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4703-514X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Involved Fathers and Intensive Parenting in Czechia
Intensive parenting norms that emphasise high parental investment to optimise child development are increasingly prevalent in advanced economies. Although motherhood has been widely studied, fatherhood remains underexplored, especially in contexts like Czechia, where support for shared childcare between parents is limited. Using data from the Czech ISSP 2022 and qualitative interviews with Czech middle‐class fathers and mothers (2022–2024), this …
Parents under pressure? Involvement in childcare and the perception of time pressure among Czech mothers and fathers
This study examines the link between involvement in childcare and perceived time pressures among parents with at least one child up to 12 years of age in the Czech Republic.Using data from the Czech Household Panel Survey (2015), this study combines multiple indicators of subjective time pressure with time-use diary data on time spent on different types of childcare activities.Multilevel mixed-effect logistic regression models reveal the gendered…
Shared Intensive Parenting or Intensive Mothering? The Link between Gender beliefs and Parenting Attitudes in the Czech Republic
This study uses the multidimensional gender ideologies framework to explore the relationships between intensive parenting norms and different aspects of gender beliefs, drawing on data from the International Social Survey Programme 2022 in the Czech Republic. Using latent class analysis and multinomial logistic regression, it identifies four distinct attitudinal classes, varying by gender, education, and age. The findings indicate that intensive …
Solo living in the process of transitioning to adulthood in Europe
In recent decades, patterns of transition to adulthood have undergone substantial changes, including an increase in people living solo after leaving the parental home. However, the extent to which solo living after leaving the parental home is a transitory
Partner Selection Across the Life-Course
The proportion of people seeking a partner later in life has increased in recent decades. However, studies exploring age variation in partner preferences are quite rare. We aim to fill this gap by examining the partner preferences for household care skills, financial resources, and education of unpartnered individuals aged 19–65 years ( n = 1145) who participated in speed-dating events in the Czech Republic. We hypothesized that the importance of…
Disentangling the link between having one child and partnership trajectories
This article explores the relationships between partnership trajectories and having an only child. Few studies have focused on one-child families, even though in many countries having just one child is the main factor driving sub-replacement fertility levels. Little is known especially about how non-progression to a second child relates to partnership trajectories. This article contributes to filling these gaps by using a mixed-methods life-cours…
The Role of Cognitive Abilities in Assortative Mating
This article focuses on the relationship between young adults' cognitive abilities and individual partner preferences. We worked with the Preference NSZ 2017 data set, which contains data on partner preferences and the results of the National Comparative Secondary-School Exams of Czech high school graduates, and our analyses, using logistic regression, confirmed a tendency towards homophily on the level of cognitive abilities and university educa…
More Money, Less Housework? Relative Resources and Housework in the Czech Republic
The article explores the association between housework, earnings, and education. In contrast to the majority of existing studies from Western countries, this article tests the bargaining theory in the Czech Republic. Given the high female labor force participation coupled with a tendency for women to drop out of the labor market for several years after childbirth, the country provides an interesting context to test the theory. Using data from the…
The Division of Housework in Czech Married and Cohabiting Couples
The results of research on domestic labour consistently show that women are responsible for more housework tasks than men. At the same time, there is growing public awareness of gender role equality. However, there is little evidence on whether there has been any change in the perception of fairness in the division of housework and whether this view differs in different families. Using data from the ISSP 2002 and 2011/2012, this article seeks to …
The De-standardisation of Early Family Trajectories in the Czech Republic
Drawing upon the trajectory-based (holistic) approach, this article compares early family trajectories observed during the socialist period with those after the transition to a market economy in the Czech Republic. It aims (1) to provide an empirical analysis of change in the heterogeneity of early family trajectories between the ages of 18 and 35 and (2) to identify their distinct patterns. To do this an entropy index and optimal matching analys…
Joint or Separate Income Management among Married and Cohabitating Couples
This article examines whether there are any differences in the way in which married couples and unmarried cohabitating couples manage their incomes.Using data from the ISSP 1994 and the ISSP 2002 the author attempts to answer the question of whether over the course of the 1990s in the Czech Republic the character of unmarried cohabitation changed, and whether the economic arrangements of unmarried couples with children resemble those of married c…
Attitudes towards Immigrants and the Impact of Migration in European Countries
This article focuses on a comparison of attitudes towards migration in twenty European countries. It analyses data from the European Social Survey 2002. The first part of the article contains a summary of the available sources of data on migration and a brief outline of developments and the current state of migration in Europe. The second part looks at the question of whether attitudes towards immigrants are related to the numbers and structure o…
Factors Influencing the Division of Housework in Czech Households and Evaluations of Equitability
The author draws on data from the ISSP 2002 to analyse the factors influencing the division of housework in Czech households and personal evaluations of whether the division is equitable. Drawing on economic principles (theory of relative resources, theory of temporal accessibility) and the significance of gender roles the author uses a multi-linear regression analysis to examine whether the absolute or the relative temporal involvement of men an…
Patterns of Family Life Courses in Europe – between Standardisation and Diversity A Cross-national Comparison of Family Trajectories and Life Course Norms in European Countries
Throughout recent decades, a gradual shift away from an early contracted and simple life course pattern which dominated in the 1950s and 1960s to late protracted and more complex patterns could be observed within European countries. Yet, despite multiple cross-national similarities in the changes of individual life course patterns, there exist considerable differences in the form and frequency of these changes. We argue that one possible way of b…
The De-standardisation of Early Family Trajectories in the Czech Republic
Drawing upon the trajectory-based (holistic) approach, this article compares early family trajectories observed during the socialist period with those after the transition to a market economy in the Czech Republic. It aims (1) to provide an empirical analysis of change in the heterogeneity of early family trajectories between the ages of 18 and 35 and (2) to identify their distinct patterns. To do this an entropy index and optimal matching analys…
More Money, Less Housework? Relative Resources and Housework in the Czech Republic
The article explores the association between housework, earnings, and education. In contrast to the majority of existing studies from Western countries, this article tests the bargaining theory in the Czech Republic. Given the high female labor force participation coupled with a tendency for women to drop out of the labor market for several years after childbirth, the country provides an interesting context to test the theory. Using data from the…
The Division of Housework in Czech Married and Cohabiting Couples
The results of research on domestic labour consistently show that women are responsible for more housework tasks than men. At the same time, there is growing public awareness of gender role equality. However, there is little evidence on whether there has been any change in the perception of fairness in the division of housework and whether this view differs in different families. Using data from the ISSP 2002 and 2011/2012, this article seeks to …
Patterns of Family Life Courses in Europe – between Standardisation and Diversity A Cross-national Comparison of Family Trajectories and Life Course Norms in European Countries
Throughout recent decades, a gradual shift away from an early contracted and simple life course pattern which dominated in the 1950s and 1960s to late protracted and more complex patterns could be observed within European countries. Yet, despite multiple cross-national similarities in the changes of individual life course patterns, there exist considerable differences in the form and frequency of these changes. We argue that one possible way of b…
Involved Fathers and Intensive Parenting in Czechia
Intensive parenting norms that emphasise high parental investment to optimise child development are increasingly prevalent in advanced economies. Although motherhood has been widely studied, fatherhood remains underexplored, especially in contexts like Czechia, where support for shared childcare between parents is limited. Using data from the Czech ISSP 2022 and qualitative interviews with Czech middle‐class fathers and mothers (2022–2024), this …
Solo living in the process of transitioning to adulthood in Europe
In recent decades, patterns of transition to adulthood have undergone substantial changes, including an increase in people living solo after leaving the parental home. However, the extent to which solo living after leaving the parental home is a transitory
Disentangling the link between having one child and partnership trajectories
This article explores the relationships between partnership trajectories and having an only child. Few studies have focused on one-child families, even though in many countries having just one child is the main factor driving sub-replacement fertility levels. Little is known especially about how non-progression to a second child relates to partnership trajectories. This article contributes to filling these gaps by using a mixed-methods life-cours…
Joint or Separate Income Management among Married and Cohabitating Couples
This article examines whether there are any differences in the way in which married couples and unmarried cohabitating couples manage their incomes.Using data from the ISSP 1994 and the ISSP 2002 the author attempts to answer the question of whether over the course of the 1990s in the Czech Republic the character of unmarried cohabitation changed, and whether the economic arrangements of unmarried couples with children resemble those of married c…
Attitudes towards Immigrants and the Impact of Migration in European Countries
This article focuses on a comparison of attitudes towards migration in twenty European countries. It analyses data from the European Social Survey 2002. The first part of the article contains a summary of the available sources of data on migration and a brief outline of developments and the current state of migration in Europe. The second part looks at the question of whether attitudes towards immigrants are related to the numbers and structure o…
Patterns of Family Life Courses in Europe – between Standardisation and Diversity A Cross-national Comparison of Family Trajectories and Life Course Norms in European Countries
Throughout recent decades, a gradual shift away from an early contracted and simple life course pattern which dominated in the 1950s and 1960s to late protracted and more complex patterns could be observed within European countries. Yet, despite multiple cross-national similarities in the changes of individual life course patterns, there exist considerable differences in the form and frequency of these changes. We argue that one possible way of b…
Factors Influencing the Division of Housework in Czech Households and Evaluations of Equitability
The author draws on data from the ISSP 2002 to analyse the factors influencing the division of housework in Czech households and personal evaluations of whether the division is equitable. Drawing on economic principles (theory of relative resources, theory of temporal accessibility) and the significance of gender roles the author uses a multi-linear regression analysis to examine whether the absolute or the relative temporal involvement of men an…
Joint or Separate Income Management among Married and Cohabitating Couples
This article examines whether there are any differences in the way in which married couples and unmarried cohabitating couples manage their incomes.Using data from the ISSP 1994 and the ISSP 2002 the author attempts to answer the question of whether over the course of the 1990s in the Czech Republic the character of unmarried cohabitation changed, and whether the economic arrangements of unmarried couples with children resemble those of married c…
Attitudes towards Immigrants and the Impact of Migration in European Countries
This article focuses on a comparison of attitudes towards migration in twenty European countries. It analyses data from the European Social Survey 2002. The first part of the article contains a summary of the available sources of data on migration and a brief outline of developments and the current state of migration in Europe. The second part looks at the question of whether attitudes towards immigrants are related to the numbers and structure o…
The De-standardisation of Early Family Trajectories in the Czech Republic
Drawing upon the trajectory-based (holistic) approach, this article compares early family trajectories observed during the socialist period with those after the transition to a market economy in the Czech Republic. It aims (1) to provide an empirical analysis of change in the heterogeneity of early family trajectories between the ages of 18 and 35 and (2) to identify their distinct patterns. To do this an entropy index and optimal matching analys…
The Division of Housework in Czech Married and Cohabiting Couples
The results of research on domestic labour consistently show that women are responsible for more housework tasks than men. At the same time, there is growing public awareness of gender role equality. However, there is little evidence on whether there has been any change in the perception of fairness in the division of housework and whether this view differs in different families. Using data from the ISSP 2002 and 2011/2012, this article seeks to …
The Role of Cognitive Abilities in Assortative Mating
This article focuses on the relationship between young adults' cognitive abilities and individual partner preferences. We worked with the Preference NSZ 2017 data set, which contains data on partner preferences and the results of the National Comparative Secondary-School Exams of Czech high school graduates, and our analyses, using logistic regression, confirmed a tendency towards homophily on the level of cognitive abilities and university educa…
More Money, Less Housework? Relative Resources and Housework in the Czech Republic
The article explores the association between housework, earnings, and education. In contrast to the majority of existing studies from Western countries, this article tests the bargaining theory in the Czech Republic. Given the high female labor force participation coupled with a tendency for women to drop out of the labor market for several years after childbirth, the country provides an interesting context to test the theory. Using data from the…
Disentangling the link between having one child and partnership trajectories
This article explores the relationships between partnership trajectories and having an only child. Few studies have focused on one-child families, even though in many countries having just one child is the main factor driving sub-replacement fertility levels. Little is known especially about how non-progression to a second child relates to partnership trajectories. This article contributes to filling these gaps by using a mixed-methods life-cours…
Partner Selection Across the Life-Course
The proportion of people seeking a partner later in life has increased in recent decades. However, studies exploring age variation in partner preferences are quite rare. We aim to fill this gap by examining the partner preferences for household care skills, financial resources, and education of unpartnered individuals aged 19–65 years ( n = 1145) who participated in speed-dating events in the Czech Republic. We hypothesized that the importance of…
Solo living in the process of transitioning to adulthood in Europe
In recent decades, patterns of transition to adulthood have undergone substantial changes, including an increase in people living solo after leaving the parental home. However, the extent to which solo living after leaving the parental home is a transitory
Parents under pressure? Involvement in childcare and the perception of time pressure among Czech mothers and fathers
This study examines the link between involvement in childcare and perceived time pressures among parents with at least one child up to 12 years of age in the Czech Republic.Using data from the Czech Household Panel Survey (2015), this study combines multiple indicators of subjective time pressure with time-use diary data on time spent on different types of childcare activities.Multilevel mixed-effect logistic regression models reveal the gendered…
Shared Intensive Parenting or Intensive Mothering? The Link between Gender beliefs and Parenting Attitudes in the Czech Republic
This study uses the multidimensional gender ideologies framework to explore the relationships between intensive parenting norms and different aspects of gender beliefs, drawing on data from the International Social Survey Programme 2022 in the Czech Republic. Using latent class analysis and multinomial logistic regression, it identifies four distinct attitudinal classes, varying by gender, education, and age. The findings indicate that intensive …
Involved Fathers and Intensive Parenting in Czechia
Intensive parenting norms that emphasise high parental investment to optimise child development are increasingly prevalent in advanced economies. Although motherhood has been widely studied, fatherhood remains underexplored, especially in contexts like Czechia, where support for shared childcare between parents is limited. Using data from the Czech ISSP 2022 and qualitative interviews with Czech middle‐class fathers and mothers (2022–2024), this …
Economics (10 obras) · Czech (9 obras) · Demographic economics (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras)