COVID‐19 and the associated lockdowns meant many working parents were faced with
doing paid work and family care at home simultaneously. To investigate how they managed …

The COVID-19 pandemic caused working from home to spike abruptly, creating a unique
spatial organization of paid and unpaid work that was not so different for women and men …

The Covid-19 pandemic turned daily lives upside down. Lockdowns and physical distancing
meant hundreds of thousands of people switched to working from home, significantly …

Care work, both paid and unpaid, is of vital importance to the world of work. Women and
girls are performing more than three-quarters of the total amount of unpaid care work …

We investigated relationships between nonparental care and psychological strains of
parenthood. Using data from employed parents of children below 5 years of age (n= 6,886 …

Literature on transnational grandparenting rarely focuses on how migrant grandparents
contribute to the work/care reconciliation of their adult children, how they provide and …

Spanning the United Kingdom, United States and Australia, this comparative study brings
maternal workers' politicized voices to the centre of contemporary debates on childcare …

Childcare market failures have presented economic challenges in communities across the
United States. What has prevented childcare supply from meeting demand? We examine …

Abstract Using nationally representative Time Use Surveys from Australia, Korea, and
Finland (n= 19,127 diaries) we examine how parenthood and the age of the youngest child …

Prior research explored the individual contributions of grandparents, domestic workers, and
preschool institutions in supporting maternal employment, yet few have examined them …