Effects of Job Features on Domestic Outsourcing as a Strategy for Combining Paid and Domestic Work

This article examines the influence of job features on domestic outsourcing. The central hypothesis is that households use outsourcing more often if the partners are less available for domestic chores and caregiving because of job demands. Analyses of data on 795 Dutch couples show that if they work...

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Veröffentlicht in:Work and occupations 2007-05, Vol.34 (2), p.205-230
Hauptverfasser: De Ruijter, Esther, Van der Lippe, Tanja
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Van der Lippe, Tanja
description This article examines the influence of job features on domestic outsourcing. The central hypothesis is that households use outsourcing more often if the partners are less available for domestic chores and caregiving because of job demands. Analyses of data on 795 Dutch couples show that if they work longer hours, there is more of a demand for the outsourcing of female tasks. Flexible availability resulting from autonomy and working at home facilitates the use of outsourcing alternatives. Working at home by women reduces the amount of formal child care; however, for men it increases the outsourcing of child care.
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source Sage Publications; Sociological Abstracts; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Autonomy
Availability
Caregiving
Child care
Child Care Services
Children
Couples
Domestic
Domestics
Homemakers
Households
Housework
Job characteristics
Marketing
Netherlands
Occupation
Outsourcing
Sociology
Sociology of work
Sociology of work and sociology of organizations
Strategy
Tasks
Work at home
Working hours
Working population. Employment. Women's work
Working women
title Effects of Job Features on Domestic Outsourcing as a Strategy for Combining Paid and Domestic Work
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