by Christine Marlet | Sep 23, 2026
Flexible work arrangements significantly impact childcare divisions among dual-earner parents,
yet few studies address their impact on fathers as primary caregivers. This article explores the
relationship between fathers’ ability to work flexibly and their share of childcare responsibility
across financial situations.
by Christine Marlet | Sep 23, 2026
Beginning with Aristotle, and then through much of the Enlightenment period, moral and political philosophers have regarded the relatively independent male as normative, with the female as secondary, dependent, and therefore, subordinate in value to the male. But when we give pride of place, as care ethicists do, to the dependent and vulnerable and those who care for them, then the gestating and nursing maternal body is ascendant.
by Christine Marlet | Jun 22, 2026
Dad Brain The New Science of Fatherhood and How It Shapes Men’s Lives By Darby Saxbe, PhD Darby Saxbe, PhD, is a clinical psychologist and tenured full professor of psychology at the University of Southern California. Her research focuses on the transition to...
by Christine Marlet | Feb 4, 2025
¿Pueden las madres prescindir de los hombres en la crianza de sus hijos? ¿Qué futuro les espera a las nuevas generaciones de huérfanos de padres vivos?
Desde la Revolución del 68, la evaporación de la figura paterna va en aumento. Privada cada vez más de su peso simbólico, parece remitirnos a una imagen obsoleta, cuando no perjudicial, para el desarrollo y crecimiento de los hijos… Un presumible estorbo para muchas madres que desacreditan la sensibilidad del padre al considerarla un código no apto para el nuevo milenio. ¿Una mutación antropológica?
by Christine Marlet | Oct 28, 2024
What are the intergenerational resource transfer contributions of parents and non-parents in Europe? Using National Transfer Accounts and National Time Transfer Accounts for 12 countries around 2010, we go beyond public transfers (net taxes) to also value two statistically much less visible transfers in the family realm: of market goods and of unpaid household labour (time). Non-parents contribute almost exclusively to public transfers. But parents additionally provide still larger private transfers: mothers mainly time, fathers mainly market goods.
Commentaires récents