Michel Van Berkel
Biographic Data
| ID | 374818 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michel Van Berkel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michel |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Berkel |
| SIGNATURE | VAN BERKEL M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
By Virtue of Pleasantness? Housework and the Effects of Education Revisited
Numerous studies have noted the lack of change in the sexual division of housework, despite substantial change in factors believed to affect it. According to popular thought, men are at best making selective inroads, such that change is limited to the more enjoyable work. This paper explores how combined educational attainment levels of spouses affect the division of housework, taking into account the relative `pleasantness' of particular tasks. …
Married Women's Economic Dependency in the Netherlands, 1979-1991
The present paper offers a replication of an analysis by Sørensen and McLanahan (1987) of 1940-1980 USA data on trends in married women's economic dependency, this time using Dutch income data for 1979-1991. The results show that in the Netherlands, as opposed to the USA, a vast majority of the wives are still completely or strongly dependent on their husband's income. Yet, also Dutch wives' economic dependency is decreasing at a significant rate…
Husband's and Wife's Culture Participation and their Levels of Education
In this study we seek to broaden the debate on women and class analysis to married women's and men's educational attainment, and its impact on cultural behaviour. Analogous to the earlier discussion, the question is raised whether the husband's education dominates his wife's behaviour. First, to examine spouses' interdependent cultural behaviour, we apply a simultaneous equation model. Our analysis, based on longitudinal data from Dutch household…
Husband's and Wife's Culture Participation and their Levels of Education
In this study we seek to broaden the debate on women and class analysis to married women's and men's educational attainment, and its impact on cultural behaviour. Analogous to the earlier discussion, the question is raised whether the husband's education dominates his wife's behaviour. First, to examine spouses' interdependent cultural behaviour, we apply a simultaneous equation model. Our analysis, based on longitudinal data from Dutch household…
By Virtue of Pleasantness? Housework and the Effects of Education Revisited
Numerous studies have noted the lack of change in the sexual division of housework, despite substantial change in factors believed to affect it. According to popular thought, men are at best making selective inroads, such that change is limited to the more enjoyable work. This paper explores how combined educational attainment levels of spouses affect the division of housework, taking into account the relative `pleasantness' of particular tasks. …
Married Women's Economic Dependency in the Netherlands, 1979-1991
The present paper offers a replication of an analysis by Sørensen and McLanahan (1987) of 1940-1980 USA data on trends in married women's economic dependency, this time using Dutch income data for 1979-1991. The results show that in the Netherlands, as opposed to the USA, a vast majority of the wives are still completely or strongly dependent on their husband's income. Yet, also Dutch wives' economic dependency is decreasing at a significant rate…
Husband's and Wife's Culture Participation and their Levels of Education
In this study we seek to broaden the debate on women and class analysis to married women's and men's educational attainment, and its impact on cultural behaviour. Analogous to the earlier discussion, the question is raised whether the husband's education dominates his wife's behaviour. First, to examine spouses' interdependent cultural behaviour, we apply a simultaneous equation model. Our analysis, based on longitudinal data from Dutch household…
Married Women's Economic Dependency in the Netherlands, 1979-1991
The present paper offers a replication of an analysis by Sørensen and McLanahan (1987) of 1940-1980 USA data on trends in married women's economic dependency, this time using Dutch income data for 1979-1991. The results show that in the Netherlands, as opposed to the USA, a vast majority of the wives are still completely or strongly dependent on their husband's income. Yet, also Dutch wives' economic dependency is decreasing at a significant rate…
By Virtue of Pleasantness? Housework and the Effects of Education Revisited
Numerous studies have noted the lack of change in the sexual division of housework, despite substantial change in factors believed to affect it. According to popular thought, men are at best making selective inroads, such that change is limited to the more enjoyable work. This paper explores how combined educational attainment levels of spouses affect the division of housework, taking into account the relative `pleasantness' of particular tasks. …
Economics (3 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Educational attainment (2 works)