Miyang Jun
Biographic Data
| ID | 4148160 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Miyang Jun |
| GIVEN NAMES | Miyang |
| FAMILY NAME | Jun |
| SIGNATURE | JUN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yonsei University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0485-0702 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
How social change occurs
Does moving to paid work make me a better mum? Mismatches between political and social ideologies of ‘good motherhood’ and that of lone mothers in the UK
The current design of UK public policy and mainstream political and social discourse has consistently equated paid work with good citizenship and desirable parenting. The article presents findings from a recent qualitative study that explores how lone mothers with different moral rationalities judge themselves before and after making a transition from welfare (and being full-time carers) to paid work. The findings suggest that the design of publi…
The Creation of a Docile Body
Stigma and shame attached to claiming social assistance benefits
Employing evidence from a recent qualitative study, this paper provides new insights into the social relationships of lone mothers in the UK and exposes how these relationships are negatively affected by the stigma attached to claiming social assistance benefits. The political discourse attached to welfare policy reforms has stigmatized benefit claimants as a means to activate them into paid work. Consequently, lone mothers on benefits have repor…
Doing the right thing? UK lone mothers on benefits and their sense of entitlement to leisure
This article presents findings from a qualitative study on the subjective well-being of UK lone mothers, and explores how their sense of entitlement to leisure and leisure activities are shaped by their experiences of being benefit claimants. Twenty lone mothers with recent experience of living on social assistance benefits were interviewed. Their leisure activities were analysed in terms of purposive and enjoyment-oriented activities. The findin…
A comparative study on legal frameworks of work and family reconciliation in Mozambique and Tanzania
This paper analyses legal frameworks designed to reconcile work and family responsibilities in Mozambique and Tanzania from the perspective of ILO standards. Three labour laws are explored, the Mozambique Family Law 2004, the Mozambique Labour Law 2007, and the Tanzania Employment and Labour Relations Act 2004. ILO standards have encouraged both countries to become better equipped for working families to reconcile their work and family responsibi…
The Role of Social Capital in Shaping Policy Non-compliance for Chhaupadi Practice in Nepal
A3.3 Structure of Female Employment -Manufacturing Survey A3.4 Women in Tourism and Related Industries (1988) A3.5 Employment Status of Economically Active Population A3.6 Average Landholdings by Sex of the Household Head A3.7 Hours of
Stigma and shame attached to claiming social assistance benefits
Employing evidence from a recent qualitative study, this paper provides new insights into the social relationships of lone mothers in the UK and exposes how these relationships are negatively affected by the stigma attached to claiming social assistance benefits. The political discourse attached to welfare policy reforms has stigmatized benefit claimants as a means to activate them into paid work. Consequently, lone mothers on benefits have repor…
The Role of Social Capital in Shaping Policy Non-compliance for Chhaupadi Practice in Nepal
A3.3 Structure of Female Employment -Manufacturing Survey A3.4 Women in Tourism and Related Industries (1988) A3.5 Employment Status of Economically Active Population A3.6 Average Landholdings by Sex of the Household Head A3.7 Hours of
Does moving to paid work make me a better mum? Mismatches between political and social ideologies of ‘good motherhood’ and that of lone mothers in the UK
The current design of UK public policy and mainstream political and social discourse has consistently equated paid work with good citizenship and desirable parenting. The article presents findings from a recent qualitative study that explores how lone mothers with different moral rationalities judge themselves before and after making a transition from welfare (and being full-time carers) to paid work. The findings suggest that the design of publi…
The Creation of a Docile Body
Doing the right thing? UK lone mothers on benefits and their sense of entitlement to leisure
This article presents findings from a qualitative study on the subjective well-being of UK lone mothers, and explores how their sense of entitlement to leisure and leisure activities are shaped by their experiences of being benefit claimants. Twenty lone mothers with recent experience of living on social assistance benefits were interviewed. Their leisure activities were analysed in terms of purposive and enjoyment-oriented activities. The findin…
The Role of Social Capital in Shaping Policy Non-compliance for Chhaupadi Practice in Nepal
A3.3 Structure of Female Employment -Manufacturing Survey A3.4 Women in Tourism and Related Industries (1988) A3.5 Employment Status of Economically Active Population A3.6 Average Landholdings by Sex of the Household Head A3.7 Hours of
Stigma and shame attached to claiming social assistance benefits
Employing evidence from a recent qualitative study, this paper provides new insights into the social relationships of lone mothers in the UK and exposes how these relationships are negatively affected by the stigma attached to claiming social assistance benefits. The political discourse attached to welfare policy reforms has stigmatized benefit claimants as a means to activate them into paid work. Consequently, lone mothers on benefits have repor…
Doing the right thing? UK lone mothers on benefits and their sense of entitlement to leisure
This article presents findings from a qualitative study on the subjective well-being of UK lone mothers, and explores how their sense of entitlement to leisure and leisure activities are shaped by their experiences of being benefit claimants. Twenty lone mothers with recent experience of living on social assistance benefits were interviewed. Their leisure activities were analysed in terms of purposive and enjoyment-oriented activities. The findin…
A comparative study on legal frameworks of work and family reconciliation in Mozambique and Tanzania
This paper analyses legal frameworks designed to reconcile work and family responsibilities in Mozambique and Tanzania from the perspective of ILO standards. Three labour laws are explored, the Mozambique Family Law 2004, the Mozambique Labour Law 2007, and the Tanzania Employment and Labour Relations Act 2004. ILO standards have encouraged both countries to become better equipped for working families to reconcile their work and family responsibi…
The Creation of a Docile Body
Does moving to paid work make me a better mum? Mismatches between political and social ideologies of ‘good motherhood’ and that of lone mothers in the UK
The current design of UK public policy and mainstream political and social discourse has consistently equated paid work with good citizenship and desirable parenting. The article presents findings from a recent qualitative study that explores how lone mothers with different moral rationalities judge themselves before and after making a transition from welfare (and being full-time carers) to paid work. The findings suggest that the design of publi…
How social change occurs
Sociology (7 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social science (4 works)