Work, Family, and Community

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A01=Patricia Voydanoff
Author_Patricia Voydanoff
balance
boundary theory
Bringing Work Home
Category=JHBL
Category=JMH
Category=JMJ
Community Based Child Care
community resources research
Commuting Time
conflict
culture
Decrease Work Family Conflict
demands
Dependent Care Benefits
Economic Strain
Employment Instability
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
facilitation
Family Role Performance
fit
Flexible Work Schedules
Formal Community Support
Increases Work Family Conflict
interdisciplinary work family studies
Negatively Related
Nonstandard Work Schedules
occupational stress factors
organizational support
Overnight Travel
Paid Work
performance
Reduce Work Family Conflict
reducing
role
Role Blurring
social policy analysis
supportive
Supportive Work Family Culture
Work Family Balance
Work Family Conflict
Work Family Culture
Work Family Facilitation
Work Family Fit
Work Family Policies
Work Role Performance
work-life interface

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805856200
  • Weight: 414g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 06 Sep 2006
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Research in recent decades has proven that the seemingly disparate worlds of family life and the workplace are in fact closely intertwined. Moreover, scholars have begun to recognize the extent to which community life influences the work-family interface, for instance, the lack of fit between school hours and work hours, and assistance provided by community-based child care services. Work, Family, and Community is the first to provide a comprehensive review and analysis of the theoretical and empirical research that has examined the complex interconnections among these domains.

This book integrates literature from several disciplines, including sociology, industrial-organizational and occupational health psychology, human development and family studies, management, gender studies, and social work. It documents significant patterns and trends in the economy and looks at the health of communities and neighborhoods, exploring the level of social integration, availability of community services, and the extent to which such services meet the needs of working families. Author Patricia Voydanoff takes an important step in conceptualizing the components and processes that comprise the work-family-community relationship, and provides direction for future theoretical and empirical work on the topic.

This volume speaks to scholars, researchers, and students who address the theoretical, empirical, and policy-relevant issues associated with the work-family-community interface.

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