2011
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-531-93360-3
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Paradigmenwechsel in der Familienpolitik

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…While men mostly work fulltime, women mostly work part-time (Sobotka 2011) in noncareer track jobs that often generate low permanent income through slow income growth and less human capital accumulation (Adsera 2011b). In addition, paid maternity leave before and after childbirth was a maximum of 30 (+6) months in 2002, with other options being 15 (+3) and 20 (+4) months (Kreimer 2011;Prskawetz et al 2008). The fi gures in brackets indicate the additional months granted if the parents share the leave.…”
Section: The Austrian Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…While men mostly work fulltime, women mostly work part-time (Sobotka 2011) in noncareer track jobs that often generate low permanent income through slow income growth and less human capital accumulation (Adsera 2011b). In addition, paid maternity leave before and after childbirth was a maximum of 30 (+6) months in 2002, with other options being 15 (+3) and 20 (+4) months (Kreimer 2011;Prskawetz et al 2008). The fi gures in brackets indicate the additional months granted if the parents share the leave.…”
Section: The Austrian Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Entitlements to part-time leave have been in effect since 1990, thereby fostering maternal part-time work. Starting from 2004, parents who had been working in a company with more than 20 employees for at least three years have been entitled to work part-time until their child's seventh birthday (Berghammer 2014;Kreimer 2011;Prskawetz et al 2008). At the same time, policies for balancing child care and full-time employment are limited: While the public kindergarten system is well established, with 84 to 98 per cent of three-to fi ve-year-olds enrolled in formal care in 2012/13 (OECD 2015), only one third of all childcare places for this age group allow parents to reconcile family demands with full-time work (Festl et al 2010).…”
Section: The Austrian Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%