Working mothers up to 40% more stressed, study finds
Biomarkers for chronic stress are 40% higher in women bringing up two children while working full-time, new research has found.
Jan 28, 2019
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The objective of Sociology is to publish outstanding and original articles which advance the theoretical understanding of, and promote and report empirical research about the widest range of sociological topics. The journal encourages, and welcomes, submission of papers which report findings using both quantitative and qualitative research methods; articles challenging conventional concepts and proposing new conceptual approaches; and accounts of methodological innovation and the research process. Research Notes provide a means of briefly summarising results from recent or current studies or short discussions of methodological problems and solutions. Critical review essays and book reviews are seen as ways of promoting vigorous scholarly debate. While the journal is intended to serve the interests of members of the British Sociological Association, it does not restrict its coverage to issues about British society, nor does it require authors to be members of the BSA.
Biomarkers for chronic stress are 40% higher in women bringing up two children while working full-time, new research has found.
Jan 28, 2019
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4
In response to spiking rates of parents opting their children out of vaccinations that are required to enroll in school—and just before a huge outbreak of measles at Disneyland in 2014—California passed AB-2109. The law ...
Sep 18, 2018
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Time spent together in families significantly contributes to mothers' and fathers' happiness when compared to being alone, shows new research from a UCL academic. The research also finds that couple time spent alone without ...
Sep 20, 2021
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