Lori Campbell
Biographic Data
| ID | 5058030 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lori Campbell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lori |
| FAMILY NAME | Campbell |
| SIGNATURE | CAMPBELL L |
| AFFILIATIONS | McMaster University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 83 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Who now reads Parsons and Bales: Casting a critical eye on the “gendered styles of caregiving” literature
The Incomplete Revolution: Theorizing Gender When Studying Men Who Provide Care to Aging Parents
In a 1985 article, Judith Stacey and Barrie Thorne argued that the tendency to treat 'gender' as an unproblematized dichotomous variable functioned to contain feminist influence in sociology. Although there has clearly been a revolution in gender studies since that time, there are still whole areas of sociological investigation where this revolution is at best incomplete. One such area involves the literature on the care that adult children provi…
Special Reviewers
The Gendered Nature of Men's Filial Care
The findings suggest that, for traditionally male tasks, legitimate excuses or a commitment to care may play a more minor role in influencing men's involvement than is true for traditionally female tasks. Overall, this research demonstrates the importance of examining the gendered nature of the care tasks and highlights the value of the conceptual framework for explaining variations in men's filial care
Daddy & Papa
Primary and Proximate: The Importance of Coresidence and Being Primary Provider of Care for Men's Filial Care Involvement
This article examines the influence of specific characteristics of the caregiving relationship, including coresidence and being the primary provider of care, on sons' filial care involvement. This work focuses on the gendered nature of care by classifying tasks as traditional or nontraditional for men. Data for this research come from the Work and Family Survey (1991-1993) conducted by the Work and Eldercare Research Group of CARNET: The Canadian…
Sibling Ties in Later Life: A Social Network Analysis
Using data from a study of 678 adults aged 55 and older, this article examines the role of siblings in four social support networks: confidants, companions, emotional support, and instrumental support, with a particular focus on the impact of gender and marital status on their role. Two types of analyses are used: probability analysis to determine the likelihood of specifying a given tie as a network member and compositional analysis of network m…
Closeness, Confiding, and Contact Among Siblings in Middle and Late Adulthood
The authors examine the impact of gender, marital status, and parent status on emotional closeness, confiding, and contact among siblings in middle and later life. Using data from a multistage quota sample that includes 528 respondents aged 55 and older who have one or more siblings, characteristics of both the respondent and the sibling or sibling network are studied. Separate analyses are conducted for the entire sibling network and for the sib…
The Gendered Nature of Men's Filial Care
The findings suggest that, for traditionally male tasks, legitimate excuses or a commitment to care may play a more minor role in influencing men's involvement than is true for traditionally female tasks. Overall, this research demonstrates the importance of examining the gendered nature of the care tasks and highlights the value of the conceptual framework for explaining variations in men's filial care
Closeness, Confiding, and Contact Among Siblings in Middle and Late Adulthood
The authors examine the impact of gender, marital status, and parent status on emotional closeness, confiding, and contact among siblings in middle and later life. Using data from a multistage quota sample that includes 528 respondents aged 55 and older who have one or more siblings, characteristics of both the respondent and the sibling or sibling network are studied. Separate analyses are conducted for the entire sibling network and for the sib…
Sibling Ties in Later Life: A Social Network Analysis
Using data from a study of 678 adults aged 55 and older, this article examines the role of siblings in four social support networks: confidants, companions, emotional support, and instrumental support, with a particular focus on the impact of gender and marital status on their role. Two types of analyses are used: probability analysis to determine the likelihood of specifying a given tie as a network member and compositional analysis of network m…
Who now reads Parsons and Bales: Casting a critical eye on the “gendered styles of caregiving” literature
The Incomplete Revolution: Theorizing Gender When Studying Men Who Provide Care to Aging Parents
In a 1985 article, Judith Stacey and Barrie Thorne argued that the tendency to treat 'gender' as an unproblematized dichotomous variable functioned to contain feminist influence in sociology. Although there has clearly been a revolution in gender studies since that time, there are still whole areas of sociological investigation where this revolution is at best incomplete. One such area involves the literature on the care that adult children provi…
Primary and Proximate: The Importance of Coresidence and Being Primary Provider of Care for Men's Filial Care Involvement
This article examines the influence of specific characteristics of the caregiving relationship, including coresidence and being the primary provider of care, on sons' filial care involvement. This work focuses on the gendered nature of care by classifying tasks as traditional or nontraditional for men. Data for this research come from the Work and Family Survey (1991-1993) conducted by the Work and Eldercare Research Group of CARNET: The Canadian…
Closeness, Confiding, and Contact Among Siblings in Middle and Late Adulthood
The authors examine the impact of gender, marital status, and parent status on emotional closeness, confiding, and contact among siblings in middle and later life. Using data from a multistage quota sample that includes 528 respondents aged 55 and older who have one or more siblings, characteristics of both the respondent and the sibling or sibling network are studied. Separate analyses are conducted for the entire sibling network and for the sib…
Sibling Ties in Later Life: A Social Network Analysis
Using data from a study of 678 adults aged 55 and older, this article examines the role of siblings in four social support networks: confidants, companions, emotional support, and instrumental support, with a particular focus on the impact of gender and marital status on their role. Two types of analyses are used: probability analysis to determine the likelihood of specifying a given tie as a network member and compositional analysis of network m…
Primary and Proximate: The Importance of Coresidence and Being Primary Provider of Care for Men's Filial Care Involvement
This article examines the influence of specific characteristics of the caregiving relationship, including coresidence and being the primary provider of care, on sons' filial care involvement. This work focuses on the gendered nature of care by classifying tasks as traditional or nontraditional for men. Data for this research come from the Work and Family Survey (1991-1993) conducted by the Work and Eldercare Research Group of CARNET: The Canadian…
The Gendered Nature of Men's Filial Care
The findings suggest that, for traditionally male tasks, legitimate excuses or a commitment to care may play a more minor role in influencing men's involvement than is true for traditionally female tasks. Overall, this research demonstrates the importance of examining the gendered nature of the care tasks and highlights the value of the conceptual framework for explaining variations in men's filial care
Daddy & Papa
Special Reviewers
The Incomplete Revolution: Theorizing Gender When Studying Men Who Provide Care to Aging Parents
In a 1985 article, Judith Stacey and Barrie Thorne argued that the tendency to treat 'gender' as an unproblematized dichotomous variable functioned to contain feminist influence in sociology. Although there has clearly been a revolution in gender studies since that time, there are still whole areas of sociological investigation where this revolution is at best incomplete. One such area involves the literature on the care that adult children provi…
Who now reads Parsons and Bales: Casting a critical eye on the “gendered styles of caregiving” literature
Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)