Institutes
Refine
Year of publication
- 2022 (27) (remove)
Document Type
- Book (13)
- Article (8)
- Doctoral Thesis (2)
- Working Paper (2)
- Bachelor Thesis (1)
- Contribution to a Periodical (1)
Has Fulltext
- yes (27)
Is part of the Bibliography
- no (27)
Keywords
- Adorno (1)
- Australian/New Zealand families (1)
- Changement social (1)
- Comparative politics (1)
- Disambiguation (1)
- Désambiguïsation (1)
- Espace médiatique (1)
- Europaviertel (1)
- Financial Markets (1)
- Finanzialisierung (1)
- Frankfurt (1)
- Harvey (1)
- Immobilienspekulation (1)
- Integration (1)
- Integration und Sport (1)
- Intellectuals (1)
- Intellectuels (1)
- Intellektuelle (1)
- Loneliness (1)
- Medienöffentlichkeit (1)
- NASA (national aeronautics and space administration) (1)
- Policy Center (1)
- Public Sphere (1)
- Russia (1)
- SWIFT (1)
- Sanctions (1)
- Social Change (1)
- Sozialer Wandel (1)
- Sportorganisationen (1)
- Subjektive Sichtweisen (1)
- Ukraine (1)
- University (1)
- Universität (1)
- Université (1)
- Vereindeutigung (1)
- cord blood banking (1)
- cryotechnology (1)
- cryovalue (1)
- culture (1)
- endurance (1)
- ethnomethodology and conversation analysis (1)
- failure (1)
- father-child relations (1)
- gender (1)
- housework/division of labor (1)
- inquiries (1)
- intergenerational relations (1)
- longitudinal (1)
- military (1)
- political attitudes (1)
- political institutions (1)
- political participation (1)
- political psychology (1)
- populism (1)
- populist party support (1)
- segregation (1)
- social belonging (1)
- social inclusion (1)
- social relationships (1)
- transcription (1)
- value construction (1)
- voter turnout (1)
Institute
- Gesellschaftswissenschaften (27)
- Präsidium (14)
- Center for Financial Studies (CFS) (1)
- Exzellenzcluster Die Herausbildung normativer Ordnungen (1)
- Foundation of Law and Finance (1)
- House of Finance (HoF) (1)
- Rechtswissenschaft (1)
- Sustainable Architecture for Finance in Europe (SAFE) (1)
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften (1)
By comparing two distinct governmental organizations (the US military and NASA) this paper unpacks two main issues. On the one hand, the paper examines the transcripts that are produced as part of work activities in these worksites and what the transcripts reveal about the organizations themselves. Additionally, the paper analyses what the transcripts disclose about the practices involved in their creation and use for practical purposes in these organizations. These organizations have been chosen as transcription forms a routine part of how they operate as worksites. Further, the everyday working environments in both organizations involve complex technological systems, as well as multi-party interactions in which speakers are frequently spatially and visually separated. In order to explicate these practices, the article draws on the transcription methods employed in ethnomethodology and conversation analysis research as a comparative resource. In these approaches audio-video data is transcribed in a fine-grained manner that captures temporal aspects of talk, as well as how speech is delivered. Using these approaches to transcription as an analytical device enables us to investigate when and why transcripts are produced by the US military and NASA in the specific ways that they are, as well as what exactly is being re-presented in the transcripts and thus what was treated as worth transcribing in the interactions they are intended to serve as documents of. By analysing these transcription practices it becomes clear that these organizations create huge amounts of audio-video “data” about their routine activities. One major difference between them is that the US military selectively transcribe this data (usually for the purposes of investigating incidents in which civilians might have been injured), whereas NASA’s “transcription machinery” aims to capture as much of their mission-related interactions as is organizationally possible (i.e., within the physical limits and capacities of their radio communications systems). As such the paper adds to our understanding of transcription practices and how this is related to the internal working, accounting and transparency practices within different kinds of organization. The article also examines how the original transcripts have been used by researchers (and others) outside of the organizations themselves for alternative purposes.
The intergenerational transmission of gender: paternal influences on children’s gender attitudes
(2022)
Objective: This study provides the first systematic longitudinal analysis of the influence of paternal involvement in family life—across childhood and adolescence—on the gender-role attitudes of children by the age of 14 or 15.
Background: Recent research suggests that, in post-industrial societies, paternal involvement in family life is increasing. Although previous studies of paternal involvement have considered paternal influences on children's cognitive or socio-emotional development, such studies have not yet addressed paternal influences on children's attitudes toward gender. Relatedly, previous studies on the intergenerational transmission of gender attitudes have analyzed maternal influences, but have neglected the significance of paternal influences. This study engages both strands of the research by analyzing the effects of paternal behaviors on children's attitudes toward gender roles.
Method: Multivariate linear regressions models were estimated on data from the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children (LSAC); a survey with biannual observations over 10 years for 2796 children born between 1999 and 2000.
Results: Fathers' time spent on childcare during childhood was associated with gender-egalitarian attitudes in children by the age of 14 or 15. The most powerful predictor of children's gender-role attitudes, however, was the amount of time fathers spent on housework during children's adolescence, both absolute and relative to the amount of time mothers spent on housework. Fathers' unpaid labor at home was as relevant for children's gender-role attitudes as mothers' paid labor in the workforce. These results held after controlling for maternal domestic behaviors and for the gender-role attitudes of both parents.
Conclusion: Father involvement in childcare and housework during childhood and adolescence play an important role in shaping children's gender-egalitarian attitudes.