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[journal article]

dc.contributor.authorAidukaite, Jolantade
dc.contributor.authorTelisauskaite-Cekanavice, Donatade
dc.date.accessioned2020-11-16T09:56:05Z
dc.date.available2020-11-16T09:56:05Z
dc.date.issued2020de
dc.identifier.issn2183-2803de
dc.identifier.urihttps://www.ssoar.info/ssoar/handle/document/70551
dc.description.abstractThis article contributes to the debate on the father’s role in child care by looking at two distinct cases of child care policy development: Sweden and Lithuania. The findings show that Sweden continues to embrace the dual-earner-carer model very successfully. Parental leave, including non-transferable father's quota, is very popular among the population. In Lithuania we find the dual-earner model, as there is still more emphasis on the mother’s employment than on the father’s child care involvement. Based on the experts’ views and document analysis, we conclude that in Lithuania the parental leave benefit is increasingly seen as a measure to ensure the family’s financial security, but not as an instrument to enhance fatherhood rights. Yet, the state intentionally supports kinship familialism as grandparents are entitled to take parental leave.de
dc.languageende
dc.subject.ddcSoziologie, Anthropologiede
dc.subject.ddcSociology & anthropologyen
dc.subject.ddcSozialwissenschaften, Soziologiede
dc.subject.ddcSocial sciences, sociology, anthropologyen
dc.titleThe father's role in child care: parental leave policies in Lithuania and Swedende
dc.description.reviewbegutachtet (peer reviewed)de
dc.description.reviewpeer revieweden
dc.identifier.urlhttps://www.cogitatiopress.com/socialinclusion/article/view/2962de
dc.source.journalSocial Inclusion
dc.source.volume8de
dc.publisher.countryPRT
dc.source.issue4de
dc.subject.classozFamiliensoziologie, Sexualsoziologiede
dc.subject.classozFamily Sociology, Sociology of Sexual Behavioren
dc.subject.classozFamilienpolitik, Jugendpolitik, Altenpolitikde
dc.subject.classozFamily Policy, Youth Policy, Policy on the Elderlyen
dc.subject.thesozLitauende
dc.subject.thesozLithuaniaen
dc.subject.thesozSchwedende
dc.subject.thesozSwedenen
dc.subject.thesozKinderbetreuungde
dc.subject.thesozchild careen
dc.subject.thesozFamilienpolitikde
dc.subject.thesozfamily policyen
dc.subject.thesozVaterde
dc.subject.thesozfatheren
dc.subject.thesozElternurlaubde
dc.subject.thesozparental leaveen
dc.subject.thesozSozialpolitikde
dc.subject.thesozsocial policyen
dc.rights.licenceCreative Commons - Namensnennung 4.0de
dc.rights.licenceCreative Commons - Attribution 4.0en
internal.statusformal und inhaltlich fertig erschlossende
internal.identifier.thesoz10037614
internal.identifier.thesoz10057535
internal.identifier.thesoz10038854
internal.identifier.thesoz10043309
internal.identifier.thesoz10041963
internal.identifier.thesoz10041968
internal.identifier.thesoz10036537
dc.type.stockarticlede
dc.type.documentZeitschriftenartikelde
dc.type.documentjournal articleen
dc.source.pageinfo81-91de
internal.identifier.classoz10209
internal.identifier.classoz11007
internal.identifier.journal786
internal.identifier.document32
internal.identifier.ddc301
internal.identifier.ddc300
dc.source.issuetopicDivision of labour within families, work-life conflict and family policyde
dc.identifier.doihttps://doi.org/10.17645/si.v8i4.2962de
dc.description.pubstatusVeröffentlichungsversionde
dc.description.pubstatusPublished Versionen
internal.identifier.licence16
internal.identifier.pubstatus1
internal.identifier.review1
internal.dda.referencehttps://www.cogitatiopress.com/socialinclusion/oai/@@oai:ojs.cogitatiopress.com:article/2962
ssoar.urn.registrationfalsede


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