Eltern während der Corona-Krise: Zur Improvisation gezwungen

Bujard, Martin; Laß, Inga; Diabaté, Sabine; Sulak, Harun; Schneider, Norbert

doi:10.12765/bro-2020-01

Cited by 54 publications

(42 citation statements)

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“…However, these results also indicate that the reduction was greater for men than for women (Globisch & Osiander 2020: 3; see also Fuchs-Schündeln & Stephan 2020). The results of another study confirm this greater loss in working hours for men in the early phase of the COVID-19 crisis: Bujard et al (2020) compare average working hours (including commuting time) from the German Internet Panel (GIP) conducted in 2018 with data from the Mannheim Corona Study (MCS) gathered in April 2020. They report that men's daily working hours decreased from 9.6 to 7.4 hours, whereas women's working time fell from 8.3 to 7.0 hours.…”

Section: Previous Researchmentioning

confidence: 84%

“…Early studies using non-representative samples indicate that mothers reduced their working hours during the spring lockdown to a greater extent than men (Allmendinger 2020;Bünning et al 2020;Möhring et al 2020a;Hammerschmid et al 2020). However, other studies report that fathers reduced their working hours more strongly than mothers (Frodermann et al 2020;Globisch & Osiander 2020; see also Fuchs-Schündeln & Stephan 2020; Bujard et al 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

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Workin' moms ain't doing so bad: Evidence on the gender gap in working hours at the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic

Knize

Tobler

Christoph

et al. 2022

JFamRes

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Objective: In this project, we study changes in the working hours of men and women with and without children in the early phase of the COVID-19 crisis in Germany until August 2020. Background: The COVID-19 outbreak in Europe led to a sharp decrease in economic activity, along with temporary closures of childcare facilities and schools. Subsequent changes in working hours in the early phase of the pandemic and during summer 2020 may have contributed to inequalities between men and women or parents and non-parents respectively. Method: We use a unique panel dataset containing monthly survey data of the Institute for Employment Research (the IAB-HOPP) combined with administrative data of the German Federal Employment Agency. We run regression models with the change in working hours (before the crisis vs. working time at each panel wave) as the dependent variable and gender, parental status, and childcare arrangement as the main independent variables. Results: We observe a comparable reduction in working hours for both men and women during the spring lockdown. However, only the working hours of women recover and return to their pre-crisis level in summer 2020. Most surprisingly, having children has an accelerating effect on recovery for mothers but not for fathers. At the end of the observation period, fathers do not recover as fully as mothers do. Conclusion: These results challenge concerns about a temporary or possibly persistent 're-traditionalisation' of gender roles during the COVID-19 crisis.

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Section: Previous Researchmentioning

confidence: 84%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Workin' moms ain't doing so bad: Evidence on the gender gap in working hours at the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic

Knize

Tobler

Christoph

et al. 2022

JFamRes

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“…Minor additional burdens due to home schooling can be seen in the case of mothers, working parents and parents with several children to be cared for or parents with higher education qualifications (Porsch & Porsch, 2020). However, there are also counter findings to the currently much discussed thesis of the re-traditionalisation of gender roles: Bujard et al (2020), for example, do not confirm that the traditionally divided gender roles have revived during the pandemic, they state that the participation of fathers in housework has even increased (ibid. ).…”

Section: Research Statusmentioning

confidence: 91%

“…More than 10 million children and young people were affected by the closure of day-care centres and schools during the lockdown in Germany. This not only affected the children or pupils, but also their parents, who were confronted with unprecedented challenges in schooling and child care (Bujard et al, 2020). According to Allmendinger et al (2020), mothers in particular were affected by the increasing care tasks and significantly reduced their working hours in the course of the corona pandemic and emerged as losers from the corona crisis.…”

Section: Research Statusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parenthood in a Crisis: Stress Potentials and Gender Differences of Parents During the Corona Pandemic

Jellen

Ohlbrecht

2020

IDE

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The social consequences of the corona pandemic are unequally distributed. Initial studies show that people with a low household income are particularly affected by the consequences of the pandemic, but also families have been faced with massive challenges for coping with everyday life and subjective health due to the lockdown. In our research we can show and concretise the burden dimensions of parents, but also their resources in times of Corona crisis. It becomes clear that mothers in particular are more affected by emotional consequences, their life satisfaction has dropped most, and they have to take over the care and home schooling of their children for the most part. However, some families are benefiting from the crisis in terms of the time resources they are gaining. It is also striking that the family seems to be both- a resource and a source of stress for women during the lockdown.

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“…Die Coronapandemie und ihre Folgen stellen für viele Kinder, Jugendliche und Eltern eine große Belastung dar [1][2][3][14][15][16]. Das Infoportal "Corona und Du" ist ein niedrigschwelliges webbasiertes Informationsangebot mit zahlreichen einfach umsetzbaren Tipps zum Umgang mit einem veränderten Alltag, psychischer Belastung und zum Erhalt der psychischen Gesundheit.…”

Section: Fa Zit Für Die Pr a Xisunclassified

„Corona und Du“

Piechaczek¹,

Primbs²,

Comanns³

et al. 2021

Nervenheilkunde

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ZUSAMMENFASSUNGBedingt durch die Coronapandemie besteht für Kinder, Jugendliche und deren Eltern ein großer Informationsbedarf, wie sie mit den neuen Herausforderungen im Alltag, der Schule und der Familie gut umgehen können. Um die spezifischen Bedarfe dieser Zielgruppen zu adressieren, hat die Klinik und Poliklinik für Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie, Psychosomatik und Psychotherapie des LMU Klinikums in Partnerschaft mit der Beisheim Stiftung und zusammen mit Medienpartnern das webbasierte Infoportal „Corona und Du“ bereitgestellt (https://www.corona-und-du.info). Dieses Portal umfasst evidenzbasierte Informationen, Tipps und Hilfen zur Prävention von und zum Umgang mit psychischer Belastung in der Coronakrise und verweist zudem auf professionelle Anlaufstellen. In diesem Beitrag werden die Inhalte der Webseite, das methodische Vorgehen der Entwicklung der Inhalte und die Übersetzung in zielgruppengerechte Sprache und Formate dargestellt.

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Eltern während der Corona-Krise: Zur Improvisation gezwungen

Cited by 54 publications

References 0 publications

Workin' moms ain't doing so bad: Evidence on the gender gap in working hours at the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic

Workin' moms ain't doing so bad: Evidence on the gender gap in working hours at the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic

Parenthood in a Crisis: Stress Potentials and Gender Differences of Parents During the Corona Pandemic

„Corona und Du“

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