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El. knyga: Between two worlds of father politics: USA or Sweden?

  • Formatas: 176 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Jun-2015
  • Leidėjas: Manchester University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781784991616
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 176 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-Jun-2015
  • Leidėjas: Manchester University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781784991616
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The essential message of the 'two regimes' model is that the social politics of fatherhood have taken on a global significance and that the USA and Sweden represent two ends on an international continuum of ways of understanding fatherhood. The book represents America and Sweden as divergent and internationally influential 'father regimes' or as 'two worlds' of fatherhood. The key selling points of the two regimes model are its topicality, originality, its global appeal, and its particularised appeal to readers in the USA, the Nordic countries, Great Britain, Ireland, the European Union, Japan and China. The book offers students a comparative analytical framework for ways of thinking about fatherhood and new insights into why some welfare states have 'father-friendly' social policies and why others don't. The book makes an original contribution to the growing fields of welfare regime and gender studies by linking the epochal decline of patriarchal fatherhood to welfare state expansion over the course of the 20th century. In this way, the book raises increasingly relevant questions about gender equality and the global legitimacy of the rule of fathers' over boys and girls. The book will be of interest to students and academics in the fields of social policy, gender studies, sociology, family policy and child-development and especially to those interested in the field of welfare regime theory. As well raising questions about the legitimacy of religiously inspired neo-patriarchy the book offers new theories about gender equality as a driver of welfare state development.

Recenzijos

'In this book Michael Rush guides us through the academic, political and public debate on family-related policy in not just the US and Sweden but also the UK, Ireland, the EU, China and Japan. He brings together research on parental leave, responsibilities of non-resident parents and ideas of the centrality of marriage, resulting in a multi-dimensional understanding of the concept of fatherhood and its development. By contrasting the US and Swedish policy development he makes two distinctly different pathways very clear. The comprehensive descriptions of how ideas of fatherhood emerge, and the comparisons between countries are valuable contributions. Rush points out what is specific to the Swedish family policy and how this has influenced family policy development in especially the EU. He also facilitates the understanding of how the various dimensions of Swedish policy interact and strengthen the idea of gender equal parenthood. This is a very stimulating book to read.' Ann-Zofie Duvander, Associate Professor of Sociology and Demography at Stockholm University -- .

Introduction 1(9)
1 Welfare, gender and fatherhood
10(19)
2 The American model: state-enforced agency
29(17)
3 The Swedish model: state-supported agency
46(18)
4 The United Kingdom: full-time breadwinners and part-time fathers
64(10)
5 Ireland: `vulnerable fathers', invisible fatherhood
74(14)
6 Fatherhood and the European Union
88(16)
7 Crystallising the `Nordic turn' in Japan and patriarchal decline in China
104(16)
8 Individualisation and two varieties of patriarchy and fatherhood
120(21)
Bibliography 141(17)
Index 158
Michael Rush is a Lecturer in Social Policy in the School of Applied Social Science at University College Dublin -- .