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In: Tidsskrift for samfunnsforskning: TfS = Norwegian journal of social research, Band 64, Heft 2, S. 146-63
ISSN: 1504-291X
In: Tidsskrift for velferdsforskning, Band 19, Heft 3, S. 278-280
ISSN: 2464-3076
In: Nytt norsk tidsskrift, Band 32, Heft 2, S. 135-146
ISSN: 1504-3053
In: European journal of social security, Band 17, Heft 1, S. 135-137
ISSN: 2399-2948
In: Globalization and welfare
In: Family policies in the context of family change. The Nordic countries in comparative perspective., S. 89-107
"This overview focuses on current family policies in Norway, but a brief historical background is given where this is relevant. It covers aspects of family law (adoption, abortion, parental rights) as well as family policy (parental leave, child-care, out-of-school care, taxation, family benefits, benefits for lone parents). Norwegian policies since the mid-1980s have clearly moved in the direction of the 'dual earner-dual carer' model, but this development is not uncontested. The authors argue that the basic tension in present-day Norwegian family policies is between the wish to promote desirable family practices (including increased involvement from men) on the one hand, and the wish to maintain neutrality and increase parental choice on the other. The father's quota in parental leave and the cash-for-care benefit can be seen as prime examples of each approach. Controversies in this area tend to follow the political left-right axis, with the left favouring gender equality and service provision, and the right preferring cash transfers and the promotion of parental choice." (author's abstract).
In: Family policies in the context of family change: the Nordic countries in comparative perspective, S. 89-107
"This overview focuses on current family policies in Norway, but a brief historical background is given where this is relevant. It covers aspects of family law (adoption, abortion, parental rights) as well as family policy (parental leave, child-care, out-of-school care, taxation, family benefits, benefits for lone parents). Norwegian policies since the mid-1980s have clearly moved in the direction of the 'dual earner-dual carer' model, but this development is not uncontested. The authors argue that the basic tension in present-day Norwegian family policies is between the wish to promote desirable family practices (including increased involvement from men) on the one hand, and the wish to maintain neutrality and increase parental choice on the other. The father's quota in parental leave and the cash-for-care benefit can be seen as prime examples of each approach. Controversies in this area tend to follow the political left-right axis, with the left favouring gender equality and service provision, and the right preferring cash transfers and the promotion of parental choice." (author's abstract)
In: Sosiologisk tidsskrift: journal of sociology, Band 12, Heft 4, S. 369-377
ISSN: 1504-2928
In: Family Policies in the Context of Family Change, S. 89-107
In: Søkelys på arbeidslivet, Band 31, Heft 1-2, S. 3-22
ISSN: 1504-7989