Index
Catherine Richards Solomon
(Quinnipiac University, Connecticut, USA)
The Lives of Stay-at-Home Fathers
ISBN: 978-1-78743-502-5, eISBN: 978-1-78743-501-8
Publication date: 29 August 2017
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Solomon, C.R. (2017), "Index", The Lives of Stay-at-Home Fathers, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 119-122. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78743-501-820171009
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © Catherine Richards Solomon, 2017
INDEX
Accomplishments
, 31–32
Aumann, K.
, 35
Belgian men
, 7
Berdahl, J. L.
, 100
Blair-Loy, M.
, 100
Blue-collar jobs
, 1
Bond, K.
, 35
Carework
, 1
engaging in
, 49
nurturing
, 49–50
professionalizing as work
, 51
See also Childcare
Chesley, N.
, 6, 60, 71–72, 101, 103
Childcare
, 1–2
skills
, 47–51
working-class fathers
, 1
work schedules and
, 2
See also Carework
Child molestation
, 87
Children
care. See Childcare
emotional closeness to
, 52–54
relationship with
, 51–54
Choice, as reason for stay-at home
, 18–19
Cleaning/cleanliness
, 58–59, 64–66
Coltrane, S.
, 3
Communities
exclusion/isolation
, 79–90
See also Exclusion
online
, 91
parenting critiques
, 88–90
praise and support
, 76–79
Cooking
, 66–67
Current Population Study (CPS)
, 5
Data analysis of qualitative research
, 15
DeVault, M.
, 66
Division of housework
, 3–4, 57–67
Doucet, A.
, 6, 8, 14, 54, 55, 60, 87, 102, 103
Egalitarian gender beliefs
, 2
Emasculation
, 32–33
Emotional closeness, to children
, 52–54, 79
Emotional support
, 79
Evolved masculinity
, 40
Exclusion
, 79–90
feelings/sentiments of
, 81–83
gendered nature of
, 83–87
responses to
, 90–95
schools
, 83–84
External sources, as challenge to masculinity
, 30
Facebook
, 84
Families on the Fault Line (Rubin)
, 27
Family background, as reason for stay-at home
, 21–22
Family life
, 99–107
Fathers/fathering
, 45–56
carework. See Carework
stay-at-home. See Stay-at-home fathers/fathering
See also Parenting
Feeding the Family (DeVault)
, 66
Feelings of exclusion
, 81–83
Galinsky, E.
, 35, 72
Gender beliefs
, 96–97
Gender competency
, 95
Gendered expectations
, 83, 94
Gendered nature of exclusion
, 83–87
Gender-neutral parenting
, 103
Gender policing
, 31, 106
Gender roles
, 24
Gender socialization
, 47
Gender Vertigo (Risman)
, 103
Gerson, J. M.
, 96
Gerstel, N.
, 1
Happy SAHDs
, 5
Harrington, B.
, 72
Hegemonic masculinity
, 8, 29–30, 35, 41–42, 94–95
Hiding status
, 93–95
Hiring housekeepers
, 58
Housekeepers, hiring
, 58
Housework
cleaning/cleanliness
, 58–59, 64–66
cooking
, 66–67
division of
, 3–4, 57–67
making sense of
, 67–68
professionalization of
, 68–71
Humor in marginal status
, 91–92
In-depth interviews
, 14
Intensive parenting language
, 102
Isolation
, 79–90
See also Exclusion
Job issues, as reason for stay-at home
, 17–18
Kerfoot, D.
, 104
Knights, D.
, 104
Labor force, leaving
, 28
Layoffs
, 17, 27
Masculinity
, 2, 29–44
challenges to
, 30–34
evolution of
, 99–107
hegemonic
, 8, 29–30, 35, 41–42, 94–95
overview
, 29–30
responses to challenges
, 34–41
Men
in dual-earner families
, 4
housework. See Housework
as primary caregivers
, 4
vs. women, in parenting
, 46–47
Money management
, 61–63
Mothering
, 46
New masculinity
, 10
Nontraditional status, acceptance of
, 35–37
Nurturing skills
, 49–50
Online support
, 91
On-the-job training
, 72–73
Parenting
attributes/characteristics
, 46
gender neutral
, 103
gender role negotiations
, 6
insecurities around
, 47
men vs. women
, 46–47
skills, developing new
, 47–51
standards, falling short of
, 45–47
Parenting critiques
, 88–90
Paying bills. See Money management
Peiss, K.
, 96
Personalities, as reason for stay-at home
, 20–21
Physical activities
, 7
Pleck, E. H.
, 103
Pleck, J. H.
, 103
Positive comments
, 76–79
Previous occupations
, 93–95
Private fatherhood
, 1
Professionalization of housework
, 68–71
Public behavior
, 87–88
Public fatherhood
, 1–2
Qualitative research
, 13–15
See also Research project
Relationship, with children
, 51–54
Religious beliefs
, 34
Representations of stay-at-home fathers
, 5
Research project
, 13–28
findings
, 17–28
methods
, 13–15
sample characteristics
, 15–17
Responses, to exclusion
, 90–95
hiding one’s status
, 93–95
humor
, 91–92
online communities
, 91
Risman, B. J.
, 103
Rubin, Lillian
, 27
Schools, exclusion at
, 83–84
Schwartz, Michael
, 5
Shows, C.
, 1
Skills, parenting/childcare
, 47–51
Social exclusion. See Exclusion
Social isolation. See Isolation
Social networks
, 91
Social support
, 76–79
Sociological research
, 1
Sports
, 7
Standards of parenting
, 45–47
Status
hiding/minimizing
, 93–95
revealing
, 95
Stay-at-home fathers/fathering
, 99–107
childcare
, 106
by definition
, 5
disapproval from others
, 7
gender policing
, 31, 106
intensive parenting language
, 102
masculinity
, 104
number of
, 4–5
parenting critiques
, 88–90
as primary caregiver
, 102–103
public behavior
, 87–88
reasons for
, 6, 18–29
representations of
, 5
research project on
, 13–28
social acceptance of
, 105–106
women’s incomes
, 100
See also Exclusion; Housework; Parenting
Television shows
, 5
Weird/creepy, perception of
, 87–88
Williams, J. C.
, 100
Wives. See Women
Women
careers, support to
, 37–41
income
, 100
vs. men, in parenting
, 46–47
See also Housework
Work/family conflict
, 2, 4
Working-class fathers
, 1
Yarwood, G. A.
, 5
- Prelims
- Chapter 1 The Landscape of Fatherhood and Stay-at-Home Fathering
- Chapter 2 How and Who: Information on the Study and the Men in this Book
- Chapter 3 “There is Hardness Sometimes”: Masculine Identities and Emasculation
- Chapter 4 “Doing this Well is Honorable”: The Meaning of Fathering
- Chapter 5 “Somewhere there is a Pillow with My Name on It”: Housework Contributions
- Chapter 6 “A Daddy in a Mommy World”: Social Networks and Community
- Chapter 7 Stay-at-Home Fathering: The Evolution of Fathering, Masculinity, and Family Life
- References
- Index