Family Life in Japan and Germany

Family Life in Japan and Germany
Author: Uta Meier-Gräwe
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 297
Release: 2019-05-22
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 3658266384

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This volume addresses the family situation in Japan and Germany. Gender-segregated labor markets and precarious employment patterns bear detrimental consequences for the socioeconomic capacity to maintain family households and to have children. By applying a gender-sensitive approach, this volume’s focus is on the impact of family law, family policy , and family support measures. Scholars from Japan and Germany examine differences and characteristics of social security legislation, intergenerational support systems, single-parent families, inequality among households and poverty situations, local domestic and care service provision, female labor market participation, parental leave systems, organization of child care, domestic violence, historical developments of housework as an institution, and labor market policies.

Imploding Populations in Japan and Germany

Imploding Populations in Japan and Germany
Author:
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 569
Release: 2011-06-09
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 9004194843

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Japan and Germany are at the vanguard of a new population dynamics in developed countries: population decline in the absence of war, famine and pandemics. This book presents an in-depth overview of the social and economic implications of this development.

Parental well-being

Parental well-being
Author: Barbara Holthus
Publisher: IUDICIUM Verlag
Total Pages: 315
Release: 2018-10-17
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 3862050505

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"Pursuing happiness is not only idealistic, it is the world's best and perhaps only hope to avoid global catastrophe" (Global Happiness Policy Report 2018). With that, the report argues for happiness as overarching policy goal. This volume argues that parental well-being is well qualified to assume a central role for governments of industrially advanced nations that are in need of coping with the challenges of low fertility and societal aging. More than 4000 mothers and fathers of young children in Germany and Japan have been surveyed in regard to their well-being and satisfaction with many aspects related to their work and family lives. The volume brings together 13 scholars to analyze this unique dataset. The chapters fall into three main parts: (1) parenting and childcare, (2) self, social relatedness, and social structures, and (3) family policy well-being. A particular focus lies on the well-being of mothers in contrast to fathers. The volume uses a multidimensional concept of parental well-being, with each chapter highlighting one dimension, ranging from health, education, employment, and family policy satisfaction to partnership, social network, and childcare satisfaction. National differences are in several aspects superseded by gender, class, and personality types.

Family Life in Japan 1967

Family Life in Japan 1967
Author: Nihon Katei Seikatsū Mondai Kenkyū Kyōkai
Publisher:
Total Pages: 101
Release: 1967
Genre: Families
ISBN:

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Work and Family in Japanese Society

Work and Family in Japanese Society
Author: Junya Tsutsui
Publisher: Springer Nature
Total Pages: 66
Release: 2019-11-28
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 9811324964

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This book provides a systematic framework for interpreting the fertility decline in Japan. It situates the change in fertility rates in a broader context, such as family life and working customs. The basic argument it puts forward is that Japan has failed to establish a “dual-earner” society: women still face the trade-off between having a career or starting a family, which has led to an extremely low fertility rate in Japanese society. Further to this rather common explanation, which could also be applied to other low-fertility societies such as Germany and Italy, the author presents an original view. Japan has had its own momentum in holding on to its strong “men as breadwinners and women as housekeepers” model by creating a unique regime, namely, a Japanese model of a welfare society. This regime places special emphasis on the welfare provided by private companies and family members instead of by the government. Private firms are expected to secure men’s jobs and income to the greatest extent, taking advantage of Japanese employment customs. On the other hand, women are expected to provide care for their family members. The book argues that the familialist orientation is still dominant in Japan and is repeatedly reinforced in the policy context.

Family Life in Japan

Family Life in Japan
Author: Shunkichi Akimoto
Publisher:
Total Pages: 86
Release: 1937
Genre: Japan
ISBN:

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Family life in Japan

Family life in Japan
Author: Shunkichi Akimoto
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 1937
Genre:
ISBN:

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Tourist Library

Tourist Library
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 1934
Genre: Japan
ISBN:

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