Daphne John
Biographic Data
| ID | 4061137 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daphne John |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daphne |
| FAMILY NAME | John |
| SIGNATURE | JOHN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oberlin College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 474 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Fixed-Choice and Open-Ended Response Formats: A Comparison from HIV Prevention Research in Zimbabwe
This article examined similarities and differences in responses to open-ended and fixed-choice question formats gathered from Zimbabwean women participating in an HIV intervention study ( n = 227). Specifically, the authors compared the responses of women to two questions (one open-ended and one fixed-choice) about male condom negotiation strategies used with their partners. Comparisons across formats revealed that the definitions of negotiation …
Reliability in Coding Open-Ended Data: Lessons Learned from HIV Behavioral Research
Analysis of text from open-ended interviews has become an important research tool in numerous fields, including business, education, and health research. Coding is an essential part of such analysis, but questions of quality control in the coding process have generally received little attention. This article examines the text coding process applied to three HIV-related studies conducted with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention consider…
Who Does what and How Much do They do? Gender and Total Work Time
It is clear that among dual-earner couples wives typically spend less time in paid labor and more time on housework than husbands, although there have been few studies comparing women's and men's total workloads. In this paper we examine the total workloads of women and men in dual-career marriages and assess the distribution of time between paid work and housework. Our findings indicate that, even among couples where both husband and wife work w…
The production of gender among Black and White women and men: The case of household labor
Women's Reports of Men's Childcare Participation: An Examination of African-American and White Families
The Division of Household Labor
In this chapter we review research on the division of household labor and its consequences. The review summarizes research focused on issues of measurement, including research on methods of gathering data on housework time and time use in general and discussions of various ways to operationalize the division of household labor. Some attention is paid to historical and theoretical work on housework and women's responsibility for it in particular, …
Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Perceptions of Fairness
In this article we examine the determinants of Black, Hispanic, and Anglo women's and men's views of the fairness of the division of housework. Using the 1987-1988 National Survey of Families and Households, we find that men's proportional share of time spent on female-typed tasks affects both women's and men's views of how fairly housework is divided, although the effect is stronger for women. The frequency of arguments about housework also is p…
Early Childbearing: Perspectives of Black Adolescents on Pregnancy, Abortion, and Contraception
Studying the Problem of Teenage Pregnancy Risking Pregnancy Avoidance, Ignorance, and Delay of Contraceptive Use Wanting Pregnancy Teenager's Attitudes, Goals, and Perceived Support Choosing Abortion or Delivery Influences and Outcomes Avoiding Childbearing Teenagers Who Terminated a First Pregnancy Compared to Never-Pregnant Peers Pregnancies After Study Enrollment 'Pregnant Because They are Different or Different Because They are Pregnant?' Fam…
Does Marital Status Make a Difference: Housework Among Married and Cohabiting Men and Women
In this article, a comparison is made between the time that cohabiting and married women and men spend doing housework, to determine whether there are differences between them and to isolate the sources of those differences. Differences in cohabiting and married women's and men's household labor time are interpreted in light of the way that marital status may affect how gender is accomplished. Using the National Survey of Families and Households,…
The Division of Household Labor
In this chapter we review research on the division of household labor and its consequences. The review summarizes research focused on issues of measurement, including research on methods of gathering data on housework time and time use in general and discussions of various ways to operationalize the division of household labor. Some attention is paid to historical and theoretical work on housework and women's responsibility for it in particular, …
Reliability in Coding Open-Ended Data: Lessons Learned from HIV Behavioral Research
Analysis of text from open-ended interviews has become an important research tool in numerous fields, including business, education, and health research. Coding is an essential part of such analysis, but questions of quality control in the coding process have generally received little attention. This article examines the text coding process applied to three HIV-related studies conducted with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention consider…
Does Marital Status Make a Difference: Housework Among Married and Cohabiting Men and Women
In this article, a comparison is made between the time that cohabiting and married women and men spend doing housework, to determine whether there are differences between them and to isolate the sources of those differences. Differences in cohabiting and married women's and men's household labor time are interpreted in light of the way that marital status may affect how gender is accomplished. Using the National Survey of Families and Households,…
The production of gender among Black and White women and men: The case of household labor
Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Perceptions of Fairness
In this article we examine the determinants of Black, Hispanic, and Anglo women's and men's views of the fairness of the division of housework. Using the 1987-1988 National Survey of Families and Households, we find that men's proportional share of time spent on female-typed tasks affects both women's and men's views of how fairly housework is divided, although the effect is stronger for women. The frequency of arguments about housework also is p…
Fixed-Choice and Open-Ended Response Formats: A Comparison from HIV Prevention Research in Zimbabwe
This article examined similarities and differences in responses to open-ended and fixed-choice question formats gathered from Zimbabwean women participating in an HIV intervention study ( n = 227). Specifically, the authors compared the responses of women to two questions (one open-ended and one fixed-choice) about male condom negotiation strategies used with their partners. Comparisons across formats revealed that the definitions of negotiation …
Who Does what and How Much do They do? Gender and Total Work Time
It is clear that among dual-earner couples wives typically spend less time in paid labor and more time on housework than husbands, although there have been few studies comparing women's and men's total workloads. In this paper we examine the total workloads of women and men in dual-career marriages and assess the distribution of time between paid work and housework. Our findings indicate that, even among couples where both husband and wife work w…
Does Marital Status Make a Difference: Housework Among Married and Cohabiting Men and Women
In this article, a comparison is made between the time that cohabiting and married women and men spend doing housework, to determine whether there are differences between them and to isolate the sources of those differences. Differences in cohabiting and married women's and men's household labor time are interpreted in light of the way that marital status may affect how gender is accomplished. Using the National Survey of Families and Households,…
Early Childbearing: Perspectives of Black Adolescents on Pregnancy, Abortion, and Contraception
Studying the Problem of Teenage Pregnancy Risking Pregnancy Avoidance, Ignorance, and Delay of Contraceptive Use Wanting Pregnancy Teenager's Attitudes, Goals, and Perceived Support Choosing Abortion or Delivery Influences and Outcomes Avoiding Childbearing Teenagers Who Terminated a First Pregnancy Compared to Never-Pregnant Peers Pregnancies After Study Enrollment 'Pregnant Because They are Different or Different Because They are Pregnant?' Fam…
Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Perceptions of Fairness
In this article we examine the determinants of Black, Hispanic, and Anglo women's and men's views of the fairness of the division of housework. Using the 1987-1988 National Survey of Families and Households, we find that men's proportional share of time spent on female-typed tasks affects both women's and men's views of how fairly housework is divided, although the effect is stronger for women. The frequency of arguments about housework also is p…
Women's Reports of Men's Childcare Participation: An Examination of African-American and White Families
The Division of Household Labor
In this chapter we review research on the division of household labor and its consequences. The review summarizes research focused on issues of measurement, including research on methods of gathering data on housework time and time use in general and discussions of various ways to operationalize the division of household labor. Some attention is paid to historical and theoretical work on housework and women's responsibility for it in particular, …
The production of gender among Black and White women and men: The case of household labor
Who Does what and How Much do They do? Gender and Total Work Time
It is clear that among dual-earner couples wives typically spend less time in paid labor and more time on housework than husbands, although there have been few studies comparing women's and men's total workloads. In this paper we examine the total workloads of women and men in dual-career marriages and assess the distribution of time between paid work and housework. Our findings indicate that, even among couples where both husband and wife work w…
Fixed-Choice and Open-Ended Response Formats: A Comparison from HIV Prevention Research in Zimbabwe
This article examined similarities and differences in responses to open-ended and fixed-choice question formats gathered from Zimbabwean women participating in an HIV intervention study ( n = 227). Specifically, the authors compared the responses of women to two questions (one open-ended and one fixed-choice) about male condom negotiation strategies used with their partners. Comparisons across formats revealed that the definitions of negotiation …
Reliability in Coding Open-Ended Data: Lessons Learned from HIV Behavioral Research
Analysis of text from open-ended interviews has become an important research tool in numerous fields, including business, education, and health research. Coding is an essential part of such analysis, but questions of quality control in the coding process have generally received little attention. This article examines the text coding process applied to three HIV-related studies conducted with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention consider…
Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (6 works) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)