Kari Waerne
Biographic Data
| ID | 3898313 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kari Waerne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kari |
| FAMILY NAME | Waerne |
| SIGNATURE | WAERNE K |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 94 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Deprofessionalization of a female occupation: Challenges for the sociology of professions
This article argues that Norwegian public health nurses, after a long period of professionalization, have recently undergone a process of deprofessionalization. Public health nurses' jurisdiction has become heavily circumscribed. They have lost duties linked with power and respect in the local community and they have lost monopoly on duties originally ascribed to the profession. Despite these changes, this study indicates a conspicuous lack of op…
Shared or separate? Money management and changing norms of gender equality among Norwegian couples
Over the last generation the male breadwinner/housewife family has gradually become outdated as the dominant normative model for family households. The new ideal has become the adult worker family model, where gender equality defined as economic independence and sharing of household work and childcare between spouses/partners is the norm. The Nordic countries are the frontrunners of this development, and the Nordic welfare model is assumed to be …
National Context, Individual Characteristics and Attitudes on Mothers' Employment: A Comparative Analysis of Great Britain, Sweden and Norway
This article examines how a general social process—the struggle toward gender equality—is reflected in the public opinion on mothers' employment in three different modern welfare states: Great Britain, Sweden and Norway. Viewing such attitudes as reponses to structural changes in women's relation to the labour market, the possible between- and within-country variations in these attitudes are hypothesized. The data are drawn from the International…
Changing Patterns of European Family Life. A Comparative Analysis of 14 European Countries
Part I: Theoretical Background 1. Comparative Focus and Considerations Jens Qvortrup 2. Theories and Ideologies of Family Functions, Gender Relations and Human Reproduction Edmund Dahlstrom 3. Ideologies of Family Forms: Towards Diversity Rhona Rap 4. Place of Family in Complex Society Giovanni Sgritta Part II: Reproduction and Caregiving 5. Historical Changes in Family Reproductive Patterns Angelo Saporiti 6. Caregiving Kari Waerness 7. Socialis…
Omsorgen som lönearbete - en begreppsdiskussion
Var går gränsen mellan ömsesidig omsorg, institutionaliserat omsorgsarbete och personliga tjänster? Vad innebär motsättningen mellan lönearbetets form och omsorgens innehåll för de kvinnor som ägnar sig åt den? Kari Waerness analyserar här de tre begreppen mot bakgrund av sin egen forskning om äldreomsorg
The Invisible Welfare State: Women's Work at Home
Analysing welfare in terms of Allardt's three dimensions - Having, Loving, and Being - women's unpaid work at home seems particularly important for securing the welfare of the children, the sick, and the old on the Loving dimension. Increasing employment outside the home is necessary for increasing women's welfare on the Being dimension and their independence on the Having dimension. This cannot be realized without reducing the amount of women's …
National Context, Individual Characteristics and Attitudes on Mothers' Employment: A Comparative Analysis of Great Britain, Sweden and Norway
This article examines how a general social process—the struggle toward gender equality—is reflected in the public opinion on mothers' employment in three different modern welfare states: Great Britain, Sweden and Norway. Viewing such attitudes as reponses to structural changes in women's relation to the labour market, the possible between- and within-country variations in these attitudes are hypothesized. The data are drawn from the International…
Shared or separate? Money management and changing norms of gender equality among Norwegian couples
Over the last generation the male breadwinner/housewife family has gradually become outdated as the dominant normative model for family households. The new ideal has become the adult worker family model, where gender equality defined as economic independence and sharing of household work and childcare between spouses/partners is the norm. The Nordic countries are the frontrunners of this development, and the Nordic welfare model is assumed to be …
Changing Patterns of European Family Life. A Comparative Analysis of 14 European Countries
Part I: Theoretical Background 1. Comparative Focus and Considerations Jens Qvortrup 2. Theories and Ideologies of Family Functions, Gender Relations and Human Reproduction Edmund Dahlstrom 3. Ideologies of Family Forms: Towards Diversity Rhona Rap 4. Place of Family in Complex Society Giovanni Sgritta Part II: Reproduction and Caregiving 5. Historical Changes in Family Reproductive Patterns Angelo Saporiti 6. Caregiving Kari Waerness 7. Socialis…
The Invisible Welfare State: Women's Work at Home
Analysing welfare in terms of Allardt's three dimensions - Having, Loving, and Being - women's unpaid work at home seems particularly important for securing the welfare of the children, the sick, and the old on the Loving dimension. Increasing employment outside the home is necessary for increasing women's welfare on the Being dimension and their independence on the Having dimension. This cannot be realized without reducing the amount of women's …
Deprofessionalization of a female occupation: Challenges for the sociology of professions
This article argues that Norwegian public health nurses, after a long period of professionalization, have recently undergone a process of deprofessionalization. Public health nurses' jurisdiction has become heavily circumscribed. They have lost duties linked with power and respect in the local community and they have lost monopoly on duties originally ascribed to the profession. Despite these changes, this study indicates a conspicuous lack of op…
The Invisible Welfare State: Women's Work at Home
Analysing welfare in terms of Allardt's three dimensions - Having, Loving, and Being - women's unpaid work at home seems particularly important for securing the welfare of the children, the sick, and the old on the Loving dimension. Increasing employment outside the home is necessary for increasing women's welfare on the Being dimension and their independence on the Having dimension. This cannot be realized without reducing the amount of women's …
Omsorgen som lönearbete - en begreppsdiskussion
Var går gränsen mellan ömsesidig omsorg, institutionaliserat omsorgsarbete och personliga tjänster? Vad innebär motsättningen mellan lönearbetets form och omsorgens innehåll för de kvinnor som ägnar sig åt den? Kari Waerness analyserar här de tre begreppen mot bakgrund av sin egen forskning om äldreomsorg
Changing Patterns of European Family Life. A Comparative Analysis of 14 European Countries
Part I: Theoretical Background 1. Comparative Focus and Considerations Jens Qvortrup 2. Theories and Ideologies of Family Functions, Gender Relations and Human Reproduction Edmund Dahlstrom 3. Ideologies of Family Forms: Towards Diversity Rhona Rap 4. Place of Family in Complex Society Giovanni Sgritta Part II: Reproduction and Caregiving 5. Historical Changes in Family Reproductive Patterns Angelo Saporiti 6. Caregiving Kari Waerness 7. Socialis…
National Context, Individual Characteristics and Attitudes on Mothers' Employment: A Comparative Analysis of Great Britain, Sweden and Norway
This article examines how a general social process—the struggle toward gender equality—is reflected in the public opinion on mothers' employment in three different modern welfare states: Great Britain, Sweden and Norway. Viewing such attitudes as reponses to structural changes in women's relation to the labour market, the possible between- and within-country variations in these attitudes are hypothesized. The data are drawn from the International…
Shared or separate? Money management and changing norms of gender equality among Norwegian couples
Over the last generation the male breadwinner/housewife family has gradually become outdated as the dominant normative model for family households. The new ideal has become the adult worker family model, where gender equality defined as economic independence and sharing of household work and childcare between spouses/partners is the norm. The Nordic countries are the frontrunners of this development, and the Nordic welfare model is assumed to be …
Deprofessionalization of a female occupation: Challenges for the sociology of professions
This article argues that Norwegian public health nurses, after a long period of professionalization, have recently undergone a process of deprofessionalization. Public health nurses' jurisdiction has become heavily circumscribed. They have lost duties linked with power and respect in the local community and they have lost monopoly on duties originally ascribed to the profession. Despite these changes, this study indicates a conspicuous lack of op…
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Norwegian (3 works) · Welfare (3 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 works)