Available Formats
Communication and the Work-Life Balancing Act: Intersections across Identities, Genders, and Cultures
By (Author) Elizabeth Fish Hatfield
Contributions by Julia Anderson
Contributions by Katrina Bloch
Contributions by Patrice Buzzanell
Contributions by Shannon N. Davis
Contributions by Katherine Hampsten
Contributions by Millie A. Harrison
Contributions by Shannon K. Jacobsen
Contributions by Cara Jacocks
Contributions by Amanda Jantzer
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Lexington Books
15th April 2019
United States
Professional and Scholarly
Non Fiction
Cultural studies
Gender studies, gender groups
Communication studies
302.2
Paperback
298
Width 152mm, Height 221mm, Spine 22mm
454g
Communication and the Work-Life Balancing Act: Intersections across Identities, Genders, and Cultures offers scholarly research related to work-life balance in todays environment, with a particular focus on the fields of communication and gender studies. The chapters examine the choices, challenges, and gendered experiences that women and men face as they navigate structures of work, domestic duties, and childcare in search of balance. Underpinning this text is the notion that work-life balance affects everyone but is experienced differently through the intersections of sex, age, gender, socioeconomic status, and race. Recommended for scholars of communication, gender studies, organizational communication, sociology, and family communication.
This edited volume includes a diverse range of innovative work-family scholarship that pushes the field in exciting new directions. -- Caryn Medved, Baruch College
This compilation brings to life the unique approach, and contribution, of communication scholarship to the quandaries and opportunities in managing the work/life interface. It is just the kind of collection Ive been hoping to see brought forth. -- Kendra Knight, DePaul University
This text beautifully captures the history, nuances, and expansions of work-life concerns across contexts and roles to providecomprehensive discussion of negotiation acrossmodernchallenges. -- Sarah E. Riforgiate, Kansas State University
Elizabeth Fish Hatfieldis assistant professor at the University of Houston Downtown.