User:Jbarczak

I am a 3L student at The University of Chicago Law School. I am interested in pages discussing Feminist Economics for a course I am taking at The Law School.

I am currently conducting research to make substantial additions to the "unpaid work" Wikipedia article. Currently, the unpaid work page is relatively short. There is a section on the page titled “Unpaid domestic work” which is where I would like to focus the bulk of my additions. I am very interested in the idea of placing economic value on the work women do within the home because without stay-at-home moms and unpaid work, families would need to pay for childcare and other domestic services. I think it is important to share this information with Wikipedia because it helps both men and women place financial value on the work done within the home.

I plan to add several sections and sub-sections to the unpaid work article as outlined below:

1. Unpaid student interns in the United States
2. Unpaid domestic work
   1. Definition
   2. Types of Unpaid Domestic Work
      1. Domestic Work
      2. Care Work
   3. Cause
   4. Effects
      1. Effects of Unpaid Domestic Work on Women
      2. Effects of Unpaid Domestic Work on Men
      3. Effects of Unpaid Domestic Work on Children
      4. Effects of Unpaid Domestic Work on Society
      5. Effects of Unpaid Domestic Work on the Economy
   5. History
   6. Ways to Measure Unpaid Domestic Work
      1. Time Use Measurement
      2. Collecting Data on Time Use Measurement
   7. Ways to Value Unpaid Domestic Work
      1. Opportunity Cost Method
      2. Replacement Cost Method
      3. Input-Output Cost Method
   8. The Double-Burden: Having a Job and Performing Unpaid Domestic Work
      1. Definition
      2. Effect of Double Burden on Women
   9. See also
   10. References (editing this section to add more references)

To update the unpaid work page I would use the following sources:

1. Hirway, Indira. "Unpaid Work And The Economy: Linkages And Their Implications." 58.1 (2015): 1-21. EconLit with Full Text. Yoon, Jayoung. "Counting Care Work In Social Policy: Valuing Unpaid Child- And Eldercare In Korea." Feminist Economics 20.2 (2014): 65-89. Alternative Press Index.
2. Collin, Julia. "Sharing The Load: The Gender Divide In Unpaid Work In 21St Century Australia." (2015): BASE.
3. Qi, Liangshu, and Xiao-yuan Dong. "Unpaid Care Work's Interference With Paid Work And The Gender Earnings Gap In China." Feminist Economics 22.2 (2016): 143-167. Business Source Complete.
4. Marphatia, Akanksha A., and Rachel Moussié. "A Question Of Gender Justice: Exploring The Linkages Between Women's Unpaid Care Work, Education, And Gender Equality." International Journal Of Educational Development 33.Gender Justice, Education and International Development: Theory, Policy and Practice (2013): 585-594. ScienceDirect.
5. Lewis, Jane. "The decline of the male breadwinner model: implications for work and care." Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State & Society 8.2 (2001): 152-169.
6. Himmelweit, Susan. "The discovery of “unpaid work”: the social consequences of the expansion of “work”." Feminist Economics 1.2 (1995): 1-19.
7. Miranda, Veerle. "Cooking, caring and volunteering: Unpaid work around the world." (2011).
8. Luxton, Meg. "The UN, women, and household labour: Measuring and valuing unpaid work." Women's Studies International Forum. Vol. 20. No. 3. Pergamon, 1997.
9. Budlender, Debbie, ed. Time use studies and unpaid care work. Routledge, 2010.
10. Hoskyns, Catherine, and Shirin M. Rai. "Recasting the global political economy: Counting women's unpaid work." New Political Economy 12.3 (2007): 297-317.
11. Carmichael, Fiona; Hulme, Claire; Sheppard, Sally;Connell, Gemma (April 2008). "Work-Life Imbalance:Informal Care and Paid Employment in the UK". Feminist Economics 14 (2): 3–35.doi:10.1080/13545700701881005.
12. Folbre, Nancy. 2006. “Measuring Care: Gender, Empowerment, and the Care Economy.” Journal of Human Development 7(2): 183–199.
13. Lisa Phillips (2008), ‘Silent Partners: The Role of Unpaid Market Labor in Families’, Feminist Economics, 14 (2), 37-57.
14. United Nations Development Programme. 1999. “The Invisible Heart – Care and the Global Economy,” in Human Development Report 1999 New York: Oxford University Press. Ch. 3, pp. 77–83.
15. Martini, Manuela, and Anna Bellavitis. "Household Economies, Social Norms And Practices Of Unpaid Market Work In Europe From The Sixteenth Century To The Present." History Of The Family (Routledge) 19.3 (2014): 273-282. Historical Abstracts.
16. Kreider, Rose, and Diana Elliot. “Historical Changes in Stay-at-Home Mothers: 1969 to 2009.” Fertitlity and Family Statistics Branch, US Census Bureau, https://www.census.gov/hhes/families/files/ASA2010_Kr eider_Elliott.pdf.
17. Yoon, Jayoung. 2015. “Counting Care Work in Social Policy: Valuing Unpaid Child and Elder Care in Korea.” Feminist Economics Research Notes: 20(2). http://explore.tandfonline.com/page/bes/rfec-research- notes/20.2/art-5
18. Mullan, Killian (July 2010). "Valuing Parental Childcare in the United Kingdom". Feminist Economics 16 (3):113–139. doi:10.1080/13545701.2010.504014.
19. Phyllis Moen (1989). Working Parents. University of Wisconsin Press. p. 4.ISBN 9780299121044.
20. Vaananen, Ari; May V. Kevin; Leena Ala-Mursula; Jaana Pentti; Mika Kivimaki; Jussi Vahtera (2004). "The Double Burden of and Negative Spillover Between Paid and Domestic Work: Associations with Health Among Men and Women". Women & Health 40 (3): 1–18.doi:10.1300/J013v40n03_01.