Word: hochschild
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...there are new pressures given the long hours of working couples," says sociologist Arlie Hochschild, whose groundbreaking 1989 book, The Second Shift: Working Parents and the Revolution at Home, found that through the mid-'80s, women still did the lion's share of cleaning. "I think the ideal of shared housework has caught...
...contrary to some popular reports, is not a June Cleaver-ish embrace of old-fashioned motherhood but a new, nonlinear approach to building a career and an insistence on restoring some kind of sanity. "What this group is staying home from is the 80-hour-a-week job," says Hochschild. "They are committed to work, but many watched their mothers and fathers be ground up by very long hours, and they would like to give their own children more than they got. They want a work-family balance...
...home was no longer a sanctuary? Today BlackBerrys sprout on the sidelines of Little League games. Cell phones vibrate at the school play. And it's back to the e-mail after Goodnight Moon. "We are now the workaholism capital of the world, surpassing the Japanese," laments sociologist Arlie Hochschild, author of The Time Bind: When Work Becomes Home and Home Becomes Work...
...delighted,” said Jennifer L. Hochschild, a professor of government at Harvard and a new Radcliffe fellow, who will work with the immigration cluster. “I was involved...in identifying the people we wanted to have in the cluster. We’ve already been meeting and talking about our projects...
Summers’ third manner of interacting with faculty, Hochschild says, is when he is firmly set on a view and scarcely expends enough energy to ask slanted questions. Professors who have been on the wrong side of these interchanges are the ones who have been the most vocal in their criticism...