Thema, Bereich, Autor, Version, Datum1 Female Breadwinner s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The role of gender in the decision to cancel the apprenticeship training contract Bernard Trendle, Alexandra Winter and Sophia Maalsen Training and Skills.
Advertisements

Gender-Based Typologies
Women‘s employment in the context of culture and work-family arrangements in a comparative perspective Birgit Pfau-Effinger, University of Hamburg.
Economic advantage and disadvantage: women in Australia Presentation to the National Council of Women of Australia Dr Marcia Keegan Research Fellow, National.
Expert Conference Accompanying the Informal Meeting of Ministers for Family and Gender Equality: Equal parenthood – a new role model? Paola Panzeri - COFACE.
The Issue of Work-Life Balance in Bulgaria Siyka Kovacheva University of Plovdiv Bulgaria.
Chapter 12 Work and Family. Chapter Outline  The Labor Force - A Social Invention  The Traditional Model: Provider Husbands Homemaking Wives  Women.
The Scandinavian and the Anglo-Saxon Models
28 th Meeting of the EU-Turkey Joint Consultative Committee Edinburgh, Scotland September 2010 Gülseren Onanç President, KAGIDER.
Articulating Work and Family in Belgium : a Gendered Use of Institutional Measures Bernard Fusulier Université catholique de Louvain
Gender and economic opportunities in Poland: Has transition left women behind? Report of the World Bank March 2004.
European Contact Group in the Czech Republic Gender and migration Eva Kavková
SOSC 200Y Gender and Society Lecture 17: Conflicting roles - working mother.
Leave policies within the family policies in the Czech Republic Jiřina Kocourková, Ph.D. Department of Demography and Geodemography Faculty of Science.
Sharing and balancing life-work responsibilities Public investment in women care giving role Czech Republic Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs Gender.
Measuring gender relations with GGS data Maria Eugenia COSIO ZAVALA Pascal SEBILLE CERPOS Centre de Recherche Populations et sociétés University of Paris.
Lithuanian initiatives on promoting gender equality and democracy in cooperation with NGOs Aušrinė Burneikienė Equal Opportunities Ombudsperson.
Whatever happened to better jobs? A job quality approach to achieving gender equality. Jill Rubery European work and Employment Research Centre Manchester.
18/08/2015* Lone Parents Germany 20% of German households are headed by lone parents 85% of lone parents are women 40% of lone parents families are living.
1 Catelene Passchier, confederal secretary European Trade Union Confederation Reconciliation policies: precondition for quality jobs and equal pay.
Active labour market instruments focusing on women Martina Maurer Department of active labour market policy for women PES Austria 15. November 2012.
Missing links between gender, economy and statistics Ewa Ruminska-Zimny, UNECE Conference of European Statisticians Group of Experts on Gender Statistics.
Family Leave. Realities of the U.S. Family (charts on pg144 and 145) 1) 18% of all families are stay at home mom and working dad. 2) 11% headed by females.
Balancing work and family responsibilities in New Zealand Associate Professor Annick Masselot Hornby Rotary Club - 26 November 2014.
1 The Sectoral Operational Programme for Human Resources Development Managing Authority for Sectoral Operational Programme for Human Resources Development.
1 Demand for Labor and Quality of Employment at Forum on the Restated OECD Jobs Strategy in Tokyo October 30-31, 2006 Junichi Goto Kobe University Japan.
Employment of disabled people in Bulgaria – problems, trends and perspectives Ralitza Pandurska Irina Danailova University of National and World Economy,
Trends in Employment How many hours weekly do we work for pay?
Work and the Family. Work in a Changing Society Preindustrial Model Cooperative work within the household Industrial Revolution Economic production moves.
FACES OF INDIAN WOMEN.
ETUC 8 th of March Survey From membership to leadership… where do we stand? Cinzia Sechi 11 March 2010, Luxembourg.
1 Reconciliation policies: pre-condition for quality jobs (for women and men !) Putting the quality of jobs at the heart of the European Employment Strategy.
Cooperatives Europe General Assembly Brussels, April 23 th 2012 Women's work in cooperatives between work-life balance and new organizational and governance.
STRENGTHENING SKILL USE AND SCHOOL-TO- WORK TRANSITIONS OECD Economic Survey of the Czech Republic 2014.
STATE OF ART IN GREEK FAMILY
Statistics to Support Policies on Work and Life Balance Kyunghee Kim Employment Statistics Division Statistics Korea.
EQUALITY PAYS EMPLOYMENT GENDER EQUALITY IN SPAIN Luis Simó Moreno March 2011 MINISTRY OF HEALTH, SOCIAL AFFAIRS AND EQUALITY.
McGraw-Hill © 2002 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. 9-1 Chapter Nine l Work and Families.
Nef (the new economics foundation) 21 hours for the 21 st century Anna Coote Head of social policy new economics foundation October 2010.
Gender Inequalities. Changes in Society Average age when married increased 7 years from (men: 35, women: 32) Increasing divorce rate (1971:
Federal Department of Home Affairs FDHA Federal Statistical Office FSO Balancing family and work in everyday life: a European comparison Dr. Katja Branger.
Flexicurity in the context of social security Ministry of Welfare of the Republic of Latvia Riga,
Work and Families Mothers enter labor force Implications for family life Marital power and work Role overload, conflict, and spillover Work-family life.
Using Egalitarian Items to Measure Gender Role Equality: a Cross National Experiment Michael Braun GESIS-ZUMA Mannheim, Germany 3 rd ESRC Research Methods.
Marriage and Family.
11 Work and Families Laura MacIntyre.
Gender and Labor Market Issues Workshop Capacity Building for Implementation of the GAP in ECA by Sarosh Sattar Senior Economist October 23, 2008.
Gender Inequalities.
Parenting, Employment and Gender Roles in Russia and Sweden Akvile Motiejunaite, Zhanna Kravchenko Baltic and East European Graduate School South Stockholm.
Work Incentives for Jobs for Women in Serbia Johannes Koettl and Olga Kupets Belgrade November 16, 2015.
Strategy and tools of the Gezinsbond to promote family- friendly working places Lutgard Vrints 9th October 2012.
WOMEN’S PAY AND POVERTY Provisional Data from the ONS 2012 Annual Survey of Hours and Earnings Jackie Longworth Fair Play South West.
Women at Work Understanding the Wage Gap and its Impact on Montana’s Workforce Barbara Wagner Chief Economist Economic Update Series July 30, 2015.
Measuring work and economic activity Workshop Title Location and Date.
Social Studies Elective area The Home Economics Dept
MINISTRY OF FINANCE Personnel Department1 Gender Equality Plans in Finland Leena Lappalainen.
Can the state set decent standards for gender equality? Jill Rubery European Work and Employment Research Centre Manchester Business School University.
Gender Equality and Decent Work 25 March 2013 Benedetta Magri International Training Centre of the ILO.
STRATEGIES FOR PROTECTION OF WORK PLACES Budapest, 2-3 July 2012 Mato Lalić.
1 The World of Work Chapter 1.1 Importance of Careers Section.
Work-Family Policy Katie Reck – FCHD 1010.
The project’s title derives from a pun with the German word ‘verdienen’ which stands for ‘to earn’ as well as for ‘to be entitled to’ or ‘to deserve something’.
Presented by: . AILEEN CLEMENTE Chairman and President
Conference “Promoting uptake of paternity and parental leave among fathers for an equal share of child care" “Regulatory and operational measures to promote.
1 1 Strategy and tools of the Gezinsbond to promote family- friendly working places Lutgard Vrints 9th October 2012.
Strategies to overcome the Gender Pay Gap in Germany
Chapter 14, Work and Family
The Gender Perspective
Capitalism and inequality - a gendered perspective
Men and Reconciliation in the Netherlands
Presentation transcript:

Thema, Bereich, Autor, Version, Datum1 Female Breadwinner s

2 Everything turns out differently: When women earn the money for the family. author, event, date

structure  structure of the project and scientific background  definition and facts concerning „femal breadwinners“ in Germany  reasons for becoming a femal breadwinner  conditions under which women earn the money for the family  fair opportunities for working women: What needs to be done?

 Structure of the project and scientific background

projektstructure and scientific backround  Cooperation project „female breadwinners“  Initiated by the Confederation of German Trade Unions (DGB) Financed by the federal ministry of Family affairs, Senior citizens, Women and Youth  Project duration from 2010 to 2014  Aim: policy development, policy implementation, create key acteurs‘ awareness  Scientific background  Studies of the Hans-Böckler-Stiftung on „female breadwinners“  Brehmer et al 2010 (quantitatively, SOEP 2007)  Klammer et al 2012: BW in Westgermamy (qualitatively)  Klenner et al 2013: BW in Eastgermany (qualitatively)  Schmidt/SowiTra 2013: BW in different sectors (quantitatively)

2. definition and facts concerning „femal breadwinners“ in Germany

Definition „female breadwinners“  Female breadwinners are women who provide the majority of the houshold income  At least 60 % = female breadwinner  40 to 60 % = egalitarian earner  0 to 40 % = male breadwinner  Female breadwinners could be single parents or women with partner

Mulit-person-households in Germany (2007) Male breadwinners 57,5 % Both earn the same 20,9 % Female breadwinners 9 % Female breadwinners Single mothers 8,8 % Other combination 2,6 % Male breadwinners Single fathers 1,2 %

3. reasons for becoming a female breadwinner

Reasons for female breadwinners – society change 1. Change of gender relations  Women‘s level of qualification is increasing  In Eastern Germany employment remains high, in Western Germany, female employment grows  Changes in the labor market and the welfare sytem  More insecurity in the labor market: low wages, short-term contracts, forced part-time employment or temporary employment  Strong focus on getting unemployed back to work (social reforms „Agenda 2010“)  Contradictory policies in the German welfare system

The reasons for the female breadwinners  Women are becoming female breadwinners because less men are providing for their families  Many of the partners nowadays are unemployed or have irregular or low-paying jobs  A good education is rarely the reason for becoming a femal breadwinner (54% with a professional or higher qualification)  Women unintended take on the role of the female breadwinner  Half of them are single mothers

4. Conditions under which women earn the money for the family

Female breadwinners on the labor market  Female breadwinners are often unable to provide for the whole family with their wage  Often employed below their qualification  Work in Minijobs which do not provide a living wage  Low wages in sectors and occupations dominated by women  Rarely in leading positions  Gender Pay Gap of 22 %

Monthly net income of femal breadwinners who live with a partner (2007) Two-person household male breadwinner female breadwinner

Femal breadwinners in company  difficult family friendly terms and conditions of employment  Unintended part-time  Flexible working hours and work places  Unpaided overtime hours, working without frontiers  Little Co-determination in the workplace  Childcare (if it exist) are less flexible than the working hours  women are basicly regarded as supplementing the man‘s income

Volume of work of female breadwinners (2011) Female breadwinners with a part – time job Female breadwinners Supplementary earners Equal earners All women Part time Full time

Female breadwinners with chi ldren (2011) Female breadwinners Supplementary earners Equal earners All women With children unter 16 Without children unter 16 High demand for Child Care

Female breadwinners at home  Traditional gender relations burden every day life of female breadwinners  There is great diversity among women from Western Germany and Eastern Germany concerning the acceptance of new role models  Eastern German women emphasize financial autonomy  They are used to double-income models  No change of traditional roles  Main responsibility for housework and child care remains with female breadwinners  But partners of female breadwinners are more involved in housework

The situation of female breadwinners: an overview Conclusion  The concept of female breadwinners has been a social reality in Germany for a long time  the number of households with female breadwinners increases  Every woman can become a female breadwinner in her lifetime  Intendedly or unintendedly  For a short period or long-term  female breadwinners - not a desireable model!  Women have to work under different conditions than their male colleagues

5. Fair opportunities for working women: What needs to be done?

A political roadmap.  Aims of the roadmap  A new view on the employment of women  Sustainable improvement of the situation of femal breadwinners  ideas and suggestions for a modern policy for gender equality  Three fields of action in focus:  Getting rid of stereotypes. Instead establish diverse roles for women and men!  Standing on their own two feet. Economic independence for women!  What doesn‘t fit, is arranged to fit! A balance between care and work!

A political roadmap  Diverse roles for women and men!  Focus on the whole life (life course perspective)  New roles for men  Contradictions of the applicable law need to be eliminated  Economic independence for women!  Social protection begining of the first working hour  Reforming Minijobs!  Preventing the expansion of the low wages area  statutory minimum wage!  Guaranteeded right of return from part- to fulltime work  Balance between care and work!  To establish demand – oriented time models  More and better childcare with flexible opening hours  To raise the awareness of key acteures of trade unions, companys and administration

Thank you for your attention! Further information: 23