Ernest Chui
Biographic Data
| ID | 4128963 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ernest Chui |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ernest |
| FAMILY NAME | Chui |
| SIGNATURE | CHUI E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hong Kong |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 161 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Vouchers and Consumer-Directed Care
There has been considerable interest in the concept of consumer-directed care (CDC) for ageing populations. One type of CDC employs vouchers that older people can use to procure a panel of social services that best fits their needs. The voucher-based strategy has been institutionalised in Hong Kong as the Community Care Service Voucher for the Elderly (CCSV). Using a qualitative, semi-structured interview method, researchers probed the experience…
Investigating the longitudinal interrelationship between housework time and market earnings
The work-to-family hypothesis and the family-to-work hypothesis provide alternate explanations for the housework-earnings relationship. This study examines these competing theoretical perspectives and explores the longitudinal, cross-lagged relationship between housework time and market earnings. The data consist of five waves (2004–2015) of an ongoing open cohort study with 1827 married Chinese adults living in urban China. The random intercept …
Self-Perceptions of Aging and Control of Life in Late Adulthood
Objectives: This study aimed to examine the longitudinal relationship between two central concepts in aging research-self-perceptions of aging (SPA) and perceived control of life (COL). Method: The data came from three measurement points over a 9-year period in the Health and Retirement Study (HRS). A random intercepts cross-lagged panel model (RI-CLPM) was estimated. Results: The covariations between SPA and COL across 9 years were evident at bo…
Social workers’ judgments
Given the vital basis of the professional judgments made by social workers, this article proposes a framework with which to study the complex mechanisms involved in their judgments that considers three Ps: personal experience, professional training, and practice environment. Using a qualitative case study analysis, the authors apply the framework to examine the experiences of 20 Chinese social workers based in Hong Kong. Three cases have been sel…
The changing picture of the housework gender gap in contemporary Chinese adults
Prior research has shown that time availability, relative resources, and gender perspective have great effects on couples’ division of housework, yet less attention has been paid to how the magnitude of these influences varies by cohort. By embedding the three dominant micro-level perspectives on housework in a macro-level context (i.e. cohort-level), this study examines each of the three perspectives’ explanatory powers for explaining the housew…
Moving from Rural to Urban China
Whether Professional Training Matters
This study aims to identify whether the professional training of social workers has an effect on the attitudinal antecedents of turnover intention. This study investigated 395 trained and 353 non-trained social workers from the Integrated Family Service Centers in Guangzhou, China. It was found that professional education did not significantly alter the attitudinal antecedents to turnover intention. In both groups, a higher feeling of burnout or …
Trends in women's informal eldercare in China, 1991–2011
Although many studies have described society-wide changes in adult women's care-giving for ageing family members, few have examined how this informal eldercare has changed across care-givers’ lifecourse and the temporal changes across different time periods and birth cohorts. Using a hierarchical age–period–cohort model to disentangle the confounding effects of age, period and cohort, this study examines the lifecourse and temporal changes in wom…
Student Engagement Matters
From the perspective of self-determination theory, achievement motivation partially mediates and explains the relationship between perceived autonomy support and student engagement, and student engagement has full mediating role in the relationships between perceived autonomy support, motivation and learning outcomes. This study investigates the relationship between Master of Social Work (MSW) students’ learning processes and their perceived soci…
Collective action as narrativity and praxis
Policy scholars need to better describe the diversity of actors and interests that forge collective political action through nonformal social networks. The authors find extant theories of collective action to only partially explain such heterogeneity, which is exemplified by the urban protest movements in Hong Kong. A new concept, that of the narrative-network, appears better able to describe movements chiefly characterized by heterogeneity. Inst…
Gender Division of Household Labor in China
Using hierarchical age-period-cohort growth curve models, this study assesses changes in gender disparities in housework time across Chinese adults' life course and across different birth cohorts. The results revealed three key findings. First, inconsistent with convergence theory, the Chinese family is still a male-dominated but male-absent family, with women still doing the majority of domestic work and showing no signs of decline with age. Sec…
Improving primary level home and community care services for older people
The aims of this study were to assess the impairment levels of users and waitlisted applicants for Hong Kong's Integrated Home Care Services (Ordinary Cases) (IHCS [OC]), reveal their possible hidden needs and potential demand for higher level services, assess their unmet needs for IHCS (OC) and explore whether not using IHCS (OC) was associated with any deterioration in impairment. In all, 567 respondents were clinically assessed twice, over a 6…
Professional identity and turnover intentions of social workers in Beijing, China
In order to address the ascending turnover rate among social workers in China, this article presents the idea, based on social identity theory, that professional identity is an important factor influencing turnover rate. Employing structural equation modelling (SEM) techniques, the study found that professional identity was negatively associated with social workers’ turnover intentions, and that social workers’ job satisfaction mediated the relat…
Equity, efficiency and effectiveness
ABSTARCTPoverty alleviation has long been high on the political agenda of the Chinese government. The current research is intended to evaluate the urban Minimum Livelihood Guarantee Scheme (MLG) scheme, which is serving as the primary anti-poverty policy measure for individuals and families in China. In this article, we construct an evaluation framework, incorporating the concepts of equity, efficiency and effectiveness, which are the most essent…
An Exploratory Path Model of Social Work Students’ Satisfaction with Field Education Experience in China
The present study explores a path model of the associations between social work students’ field education experience and their satisfaction. Based on Herzberg’s two-factor theory, the postulated model investigates the relationship between students’ achievement motivation, preparedness, relationships with others, and satisfaction. The model also explores the mediation effect of students’ evaluation of supervision quality and school supervisors’ su…
Development and Validation of the Perceived Social Work Competence Scale in China
Objective: This article reports a study that developed and validated the Perceived Social Work Competence Scale (PSWCS) for assessing social work students’ competence in Mainland China. Method: The indicators were generated by a broad empirical review of recent literature, confirmed by experts, and indigenized by means of two focus groups of students. Two separate studies were conducted, using samples of social work students. Exploratory factor a…
A Tale of Two Cities
Despite their geographical proximity, and similarities in ethnic composition and political contexts, Hong Kong's and Macao's social policies have not been compared in the literature. This article aims to compare the welfare regimes between these two city-states. The comparison involves two dimensions: the pattern of welfare mix, and the modification impact of social policy on the capitalist social structure. It is found that the two states’ patte…
Remeasuring ageing in Hong Kong SAR; or ‘keeping the demographic window open’
New wine or old? From colony to SAR – elderly welfare in Hong Kong
Hong Kong has experienced remarkable prosperity. This economic prosperity, however, has burgeoned at the expense of social development. Elderly people have not been able to benefit from economic development. The family's structure and functions have changed, and the weakening of traditional Confucian ethics has undermined the family's capacity to care for its older members. Public demand of the state for welfare has escalated. In light of the pos…
More or less? Welfare provision amidst economic downturn – the Hong Kong experience
Hong Kong has experienced the historic transfer from a British colony to a special administrative region of China in 1997 and faced the challenges of Asian economic crisis in 1997–1998, the first incidence of ‘bird flu’ and the severe acute respiratory syndrome epidemic in 2003. All these have aggravated the economic downturn. The government, in the wake of these challenges, has devised remedial measures in social welfare, yet painstakingly maint…
After the Handover in 1997
This paper analyzes the development of social welfare, social work education, and the social work profession against the background of Hong Kong's socio-economic and political development before and after the historic 1997 transfer of sovereignty. The change from a British colonial regime to China's Special Administrative Region has not changed Hong Kong's welfare regime, which provides the context in which the social work profession and educatio…
Governmental Policy and Social Exclusion of Rural Migrants in Urban China
Based on a review of government policy documents and research literature, this paper provides an account of the evolution of government policies in China since 2000. The state of China has selectively provided some inclusive policies for rural-urban migrants but denied them formal membership and offered them only partial social entitlements in the host city. The implementation of a some social policies for rural migrants has largely been ineffect…
Synergy between Western Practice and Chinese Culture
Hong Kong has recently suffered from increasing unemployment. Unemployed Chinese men are haunted by male chauvinism and paternalism, and cannot cope well with the difficulties. This article puts forward an intervention model of a mutual help group which works at individual, group, to societal levels, by creative blending of traditional Chinese culture and westernised social work intervention models, to help restructure self-concept, familial and …
The political activities of social workers in the context of changing roles and political transition in Hong Kong
The article reports on a fourth study on the political participation of social workers based on a methodology developed by Gray and Collett van Rooyen (2000). Thus far studies have been conducted in South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. The present study examined the political activities of social workers in Hong Kong. It begins with a review of the politicisation of Hong Kong's social workers, tracing developments from the 1960s onwards. It t…
A Heart to Learn and Care? Teachers' responses toward special needs children in mainstream schools in Hong Kong
This article examines the problems associated with introducing integrated education into Hong Kong's mainstream schooling system. The research objectives were to examine the experience of teachers in teaching children with special needs in mainstream schools; to examine the attitude of mainstream teachers towards integrated education, and explore whether the differences in perception of difficulties and attitudes are attributable to types of disa…
Professional identity and turnover intentions of social workers in Beijing, China
In order to address the ascending turnover rate among social workers in China, this article presents the idea, based on social identity theory, that professional identity is an important factor influencing turnover rate. Employing structural equation modelling (SEM) techniques, the study found that professional identity was negatively associated with social workers’ turnover intentions, and that social workers’ job satisfaction mediated the relat…
Development and Validation of the Perceived Social Work Competence Scale in China
Objective: This article reports a study that developed and validated the Perceived Social Work Competence Scale (PSWCS) for assessing social work students’ competence in Mainland China. Method: The indicators were generated by a broad empirical review of recent literature, confirmed by experts, and indigenized by means of two focus groups of students. Two separate studies were conducted, using samples of social work students. Exploratory factor a…
Doomed Elderly People in a Booming City
Hong Kong, one of the "Four Dragons" of Asia, is faced with the gradual ageing of both its population and its urban fabric. Based on a "property-led" economy, the government and private property developers are eager to launch urban redevelopment projects. Yet, in the course of redevelopment, the special needs and problems of elderly people have not been well attended to. Most of Hong Kong's elderly people are poor in physical, financial and socia…
Gender Division of Household Labor in China
Using hierarchical age-period-cohort growth curve models, this study assesses changes in gender disparities in housework time across Chinese adults' life course and across different birth cohorts. The results revealed three key findings. First, inconsistent with convergence theory, the Chinese family is still a male-dominated but male-absent family, with women still doing the majority of domestic work and showing no signs of decline with age. Sec…
Remeasuring ageing in Hong Kong SAR; or ‘keeping the demographic window open’
The political activities of social workers in the context of changing roles and political transition in Hong Kong
The article reports on a fourth study on the political participation of social workers based on a methodology developed by Gray and Collett van Rooyen (2000). Thus far studies have been conducted in South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. The present study examined the political activities of social workers in Hong Kong. It begins with a review of the politicisation of Hong Kong's social workers, tracing developments from the 1960s onwards. It t…
Moving from Rural to Urban China
Whether Professional Training Matters
This study aims to identify whether the professional training of social workers has an effect on the attitudinal antecedents of turnover intention. This study investigated 395 trained and 353 non-trained social workers from the Integrated Family Service Centers in Guangzhou, China. It was found that professional education did not significantly alter the attitudinal antecedents to turnover intention. In both groups, a higher feeling of burnout or …
Equity, efficiency and effectiveness
ABSTARCTPoverty alleviation has long been high on the political agenda of the Chinese government. The current research is intended to evaluate the urban Minimum Livelihood Guarantee Scheme (MLG) scheme, which is serving as the primary anti-poverty policy measure for individuals and families in China. In this article, we construct an evaluation framework, incorporating the concepts of equity, efficiency and effectiveness, which are the most essent…
The changing picture of the housework gender gap in contemporary Chinese adults
Prior research has shown that time availability, relative resources, and gender perspective have great effects on couples’ division of housework, yet less attention has been paid to how the magnitude of these influences varies by cohort. By embedding the three dominant micro-level perspectives on housework in a macro-level context (i.e. cohort-level), this study examines each of the three perspectives’ explanatory powers for explaining the housew…
A Tale of Two Cities
Despite their geographical proximity, and similarities in ethnic composition and political contexts, Hong Kong's and Macao's social policies have not been compared in the literature. This article aims to compare the welfare regimes between these two city-states. The comparison involves two dimensions: the pattern of welfare mix, and the modification impact of social policy on the capitalist social structure. It is found that the two states’ patte…
A Heart to Learn and Care? Teachers' responses toward special needs children in mainstream schools in Hong Kong
This article examines the problems associated with introducing integrated education into Hong Kong's mainstream schooling system. The research objectives were to examine the experience of teachers in teaching children with special needs in mainstream schools; to examine the attitude of mainstream teachers towards integrated education, and explore whether the differences in perception of difficulties and attitudes are attributable to types of disa…
An Exploratory Path Model of Social Work Students’ Satisfaction with Field Education Experience in China
The present study explores a path model of the associations between social work students’ field education experience and their satisfaction. Based on Herzberg’s two-factor theory, the postulated model investigates the relationship between students’ achievement motivation, preparedness, relationships with others, and satisfaction. The model also explores the mediation effect of students’ evaluation of supervision quality and school supervisors’ su…
Vouchers and Consumer-Directed Care
There has been considerable interest in the concept of consumer-directed care (CDC) for ageing populations. One type of CDC employs vouchers that older people can use to procure a panel of social services that best fits their needs. The voucher-based strategy has been institutionalised in Hong Kong as the Community Care Service Voucher for the Elderly (CCSV). Using a qualitative, semi-structured interview method, researchers probed the experience…
Trends in women's informal eldercare in China, 1991–2011
Although many studies have described society-wide changes in adult women's care-giving for ageing family members, few have examined how this informal eldercare has changed across care-givers’ lifecourse and the temporal changes across different time periods and birth cohorts. Using a hierarchical age–period–cohort model to disentangle the confounding effects of age, period and cohort, this study examines the lifecourse and temporal changes in wom…
Student Engagement Matters
From the perspective of self-determination theory, achievement motivation partially mediates and explains the relationship between perceived autonomy support and student engagement, and student engagement has full mediating role in the relationships between perceived autonomy support, motivation and learning outcomes. This study investigates the relationship between Master of Social Work (MSW) students’ learning processes and their perceived soci…
More or less? Welfare provision amidst economic downturn – the Hong Kong experience
Hong Kong has experienced the historic transfer from a British colony to a special administrative region of China in 1997 and faced the challenges of Asian economic crisis in 1997–1998, the first incidence of ‘bird flu’ and the severe acute respiratory syndrome epidemic in 2003. All these have aggravated the economic downturn. The government, in the wake of these challenges, has devised remedial measures in social welfare, yet painstakingly maint…
Governmental Policy and Social Exclusion of Rural Migrants in Urban China
Based on a review of government policy documents and research literature, this paper provides an account of the evolution of government policies in China since 2000. The state of China has selectively provided some inclusive policies for rural-urban migrants but denied them formal membership and offered them only partial social entitlements in the host city. The implementation of a some social policies for rural migrants has largely been ineffect…
Housing and Welfare Services in Hong Kong for New Immigrants from China
Hong Kong presents a peculiar case of the strains involved in assimilating immigrants from Mainland China due to (1) its reunification with China in 1997 after 150 years of British colonial rule, and (2) the uneasy relationship between Chinese immigrants and the local host community, despite sharing the same ethnic background. A host of historical, socio-economic and political factors contribute to the exclusion of Mainlanders by the Chinese loca…
Collective action as narrativity and praxis
Policy scholars need to better describe the diversity of actors and interests that forge collective political action through nonformal social networks. The authors find extant theories of collective action to only partially explain such heterogeneity, which is exemplified by the urban protest movements in Hong Kong. A new concept, that of the narrative-network, appears better able to describe movements chiefly characterized by heterogeneity. Inst…
Improving primary level home and community care services for older people
The aims of this study were to assess the impairment levels of users and waitlisted applicants for Hong Kong's Integrated Home Care Services (Ordinary Cases) (IHCS [OC]), reveal their possible hidden needs and potential demand for higher level services, assess their unmet needs for IHCS (OC) and explore whether not using IHCS (OC) was associated with any deterioration in impairment. In all, 567 respondents were clinically assessed twice, over a 6…
New wine or old? From colony to SAR – elderly welfare in Hong Kong
Hong Kong has experienced remarkable prosperity. This economic prosperity, however, has burgeoned at the expense of social development. Elderly people have not been able to benefit from economic development. The family's structure and functions have changed, and the weakening of traditional Confucian ethics has undermined the family's capacity to care for its older members. Public demand of the state for welfare has escalated. In light of the pos…
Doomed Elderly People in a Booming City
Hong Kong, one of the "Four Dragons" of Asia, is faced with the gradual ageing of both its population and its urban fabric. Based on a "property-led" economy, the government and private property developers are eager to launch urban redevelopment projects. Yet, in the course of redevelopment, the special needs and problems of elderly people have not been well attended to. Most of Hong Kong's elderly people are poor in physical, financial and socia…
Housing and Welfare Services in Hong Kong for New Immigrants from China
Hong Kong presents a peculiar case of the strains involved in assimilating immigrants from Mainland China due to (1) its reunification with China in 1997 after 150 years of British colonial rule, and (2) the uneasy relationship between Chinese immigrants and the local host community, despite sharing the same ethnic background. A host of historical, socio-economic and political factors contribute to the exclusion of Mainlanders by the Chinese loca…
A Heart to Learn and Care? Teachers' responses toward special needs children in mainstream schools in Hong Kong
This article examines the problems associated with introducing integrated education into Hong Kong's mainstream schooling system. The research objectives were to examine the experience of teachers in teaching children with special needs in mainstream schools; to examine the attitude of mainstream teachers towards integrated education, and explore whether the differences in perception of difficulties and attitudes are attributable to types of disa…
Synergy between Western Practice and Chinese Culture
Hong Kong has recently suffered from increasing unemployment. Unemployed Chinese men are haunted by male chauvinism and paternalism, and cannot cope well with the difficulties. This article puts forward an intervention model of a mutual help group which works at individual, group, to societal levels, by creative blending of traditional Chinese culture and westernised social work intervention models, to help restructure self-concept, familial and …
The political activities of social workers in the context of changing roles and political transition in Hong Kong
The article reports on a fourth study on the political participation of social workers based on a methodology developed by Gray and Collett van Rooyen (2000). Thus far studies have been conducted in South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. The present study examined the political activities of social workers in Hong Kong. It begins with a review of the politicisation of Hong Kong's social workers, tracing developments from the 1960s onwards. It t…
After the Handover in 1997
This paper analyzes the development of social welfare, social work education, and the social work profession against the background of Hong Kong's socio-economic and political development before and after the historic 1997 transfer of sovereignty. The change from a British colonial regime to China's Special Administrative Region has not changed Hong Kong's welfare regime, which provides the context in which the social work profession and educatio…
Governmental Policy and Social Exclusion of Rural Migrants in Urban China
Based on a review of government policy documents and research literature, this paper provides an account of the evolution of government policies in China since 2000. The state of China has selectively provided some inclusive policies for rural-urban migrants but denied them formal membership and offered them only partial social entitlements in the host city. The implementation of a some social policies for rural migrants has largely been ineffect…
New wine or old? From colony to SAR – elderly welfare in Hong Kong
Hong Kong has experienced remarkable prosperity. This economic prosperity, however, has burgeoned at the expense of social development. Elderly people have not been able to benefit from economic development. The family's structure and functions have changed, and the weakening of traditional Confucian ethics has undermined the family's capacity to care for its older members. Public demand of the state for welfare has escalated. In light of the pos…
More or less? Welfare provision amidst economic downturn – the Hong Kong experience
Hong Kong has experienced the historic transfer from a British colony to a special administrative region of China in 1997 and faced the challenges of Asian economic crisis in 1997–1998, the first incidence of ‘bird flu’ and the severe acute respiratory syndrome epidemic in 2003. All these have aggravated the economic downturn. The government, in the wake of these challenges, has devised remedial measures in social welfare, yet painstakingly maint…
Remeasuring ageing in Hong Kong SAR; or ‘keeping the demographic window open’
A Tale of Two Cities
Despite their geographical proximity, and similarities in ethnic composition and political contexts, Hong Kong's and Macao's social policies have not been compared in the literature. This article aims to compare the welfare regimes between these two city-states. The comparison involves two dimensions: the pattern of welfare mix, and the modification impact of social policy on the capitalist social structure. It is found that the two states’ patte…
Equity, efficiency and effectiveness
ABSTARCTPoverty alleviation has long been high on the political agenda of the Chinese government. The current research is intended to evaluate the urban Minimum Livelihood Guarantee Scheme (MLG) scheme, which is serving as the primary anti-poverty policy measure for individuals and families in China. In this article, we construct an evaluation framework, incorporating the concepts of equity, efficiency and effectiveness, which are the most essent…
An Exploratory Path Model of Social Work Students’ Satisfaction with Field Education Experience in China
The present study explores a path model of the associations between social work students’ field education experience and their satisfaction. Based on Herzberg’s two-factor theory, the postulated model investigates the relationship between students’ achievement motivation, preparedness, relationships with others, and satisfaction. The model also explores the mediation effect of students’ evaluation of supervision quality and school supervisors’ su…
Development and Validation of the Perceived Social Work Competence Scale in China
Objective: This article reports a study that developed and validated the Perceived Social Work Competence Scale (PSWCS) for assessing social work students’ competence in Mainland China. Method: The indicators were generated by a broad empirical review of recent literature, confirmed by experts, and indigenized by means of two focus groups of students. Two separate studies were conducted, using samples of social work students. Exploratory factor a…
Improving primary level home and community care services for older people
The aims of this study were to assess the impairment levels of users and waitlisted applicants for Hong Kong's Integrated Home Care Services (Ordinary Cases) (IHCS [OC]), reveal their possible hidden needs and potential demand for higher level services, assess their unmet needs for IHCS (OC) and explore whether not using IHCS (OC) was associated with any deterioration in impairment. In all, 567 respondents were clinically assessed twice, over a 6…
Professional identity and turnover intentions of social workers in Beijing, China
In order to address the ascending turnover rate among social workers in China, this article presents the idea, based on social identity theory, that professional identity is an important factor influencing turnover rate. Employing structural equation modelling (SEM) techniques, the study found that professional identity was negatively associated with social workers’ turnover intentions, and that social workers’ job satisfaction mediated the relat…
Student Engagement Matters
From the perspective of self-determination theory, achievement motivation partially mediates and explains the relationship between perceived autonomy support and student engagement, and student engagement has full mediating role in the relationships between perceived autonomy support, motivation and learning outcomes. This study investigates the relationship between Master of Social Work (MSW) students’ learning processes and their perceived soci…
Collective action as narrativity and praxis
Policy scholars need to better describe the diversity of actors and interests that forge collective political action through nonformal social networks. The authors find extant theories of collective action to only partially explain such heterogeneity, which is exemplified by the urban protest movements in Hong Kong. A new concept, that of the narrative-network, appears better able to describe movements chiefly characterized by heterogeneity. Inst…
Gender Division of Household Labor in China
Using hierarchical age-period-cohort growth curve models, this study assesses changes in gender disparities in housework time across Chinese adults' life course and across different birth cohorts. The results revealed three key findings. First, inconsistent with convergence theory, the Chinese family is still a male-dominated but male-absent family, with women still doing the majority of domestic work and showing no signs of decline with age. Sec…
The changing picture of the housework gender gap in contemporary Chinese adults
Prior research has shown that time availability, relative resources, and gender perspective have great effects on couples’ division of housework, yet less attention has been paid to how the magnitude of these influences varies by cohort. By embedding the three dominant micro-level perspectives on housework in a macro-level context (i.e. cohort-level), this study examines each of the three perspectives’ explanatory powers for explaining the housew…
Moving from Rural to Urban China
Whether Professional Training Matters
This study aims to identify whether the professional training of social workers has an effect on the attitudinal antecedents of turnover intention. This study investigated 395 trained and 353 non-trained social workers from the Integrated Family Service Centers in Guangzhou, China. It was found that professional education did not significantly alter the attitudinal antecedents to turnover intention. In both groups, a higher feeling of burnout or …
Trends in women's informal eldercare in China, 1991–2011
Although many studies have described society-wide changes in adult women's care-giving for ageing family members, few have examined how this informal eldercare has changed across care-givers’ lifecourse and the temporal changes across different time periods and birth cohorts. Using a hierarchical age–period–cohort model to disentangle the confounding effects of age, period and cohort, this study examines the lifecourse and temporal changes in wom…
Investigating the longitudinal interrelationship between housework time and market earnings
The work-to-family hypothesis and the family-to-work hypothesis provide alternate explanations for the housework-earnings relationship. This study examines these competing theoretical perspectives and explores the longitudinal, cross-lagged relationship between housework time and market earnings. The data consist of five waves (2004–2015) of an ongoing open cohort study with 1827 married Chinese adults living in urban China. The random intercept …
Self-Perceptions of Aging and Control of Life in Late Adulthood
Objectives: This study aimed to examine the longitudinal relationship between two central concepts in aging research-self-perceptions of aging (SPA) and perceived control of life (COL). Method: The data came from three measurement points over a 9-year period in the Health and Retirement Study (HRS). A random intercepts cross-lagged panel model (RI-CLPM) was estimated. Results: The covariations between SPA and COL across 9 years were evident at bo…
Political science (21 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Economics (15 works) · Psychology (14 works) · China (12 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Economic growth (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Social Work Education and Practice (8 works) · Demography (7 works)