1983
DOI: 10.1080/01926188308250120
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Dual-career couples: Conflicts and treatment

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Cited by 25 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…There were no statistically significant findings regarding the women's career salience and their educational level, or number of children in the family. Many of the effects on family and self of a dual-career life-style (see Table 2) identified in earlier Western studies (Gilbert, 1988;Holmstrom, 1972;Poloma & Garland, 1978;Rapoport & Rapoport, 1976; Thomas, 1990;Yogel, 1983) were echoed by the participants in this study. As shown in Table 2, about 70% of the participants expressed increased self-esteem from the dual-career life-style.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 65%
“…There were no statistically significant findings regarding the women's career salience and their educational level, or number of children in the family. Many of the effects on family and self of a dual-career life-style (see Table 2) identified in earlier Western studies (Gilbert, 1988;Holmstrom, 1972;Poloma & Garland, 1978;Rapoport & Rapoport, 1976; Thomas, 1990;Yogel, 1983) were echoed by the participants in this study. As shown in Table 2, about 70% of the participants expressed increased self-esteem from the dual-career life-style.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 65%
“…It is thought that time and energy needed to keep a marriage stable will have negative effect on worklife and occupational commitment. For example, according to Yogev (1983), couples with double careers have difficulties in making arrangements for their children and other social and career responsibilities. The fact that the divorce rate of women with better education is higher supports this idea.…”
Section: The Model and Hypotheses Of The Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Únicamente en las mujeres se observó que entre más conflictos surgían con sus parejas por el trato hacia los hijos y la manera como se les educaba, menos satisfacción con la frecuencia de las relaciones sexuales, las actividades compartidas y el cariño recibido por la pareja, lo que podría deberse a que, al decir de Fromm (1959), son fi- Conflicto relacional y el estrés en el bienestar subjetivo y la satisfacción de parejas con cardiopatía nalmente las madres las más protectoras con los hijos, por los que les tienen un amor incondicional, por lo que los conflictos provocados en esa área, aunados a la propia cardiopatía, hacen que se sientan menos a gusto con el cariño recibido de su pareja, lo que repercute en su deseo sexual y en el deseo de compartir actividades y espacios con aquella (Yogev, 2007).…”
Section: Motivos De Conflictounclassified