Constant efforts are being made by the working mothers and wives to achieve the impossible standards of being the best housewives and best at their jobs. These women suffer from anxiety, hopelessness, stress, depression, low self-esteem and guilt due to their constant efforts to be perfect in all the 3 roles of being a wife, worker and a mother and their failure in getting all these roles done perfectly (Allen & Quinn 1989; Burden 1986; Campbell & Moen 1992; Hochschild 1989; 2008; Keel et al
Complementary roles are entailed by the gendered statuses which are present in the family as well like "father" and "mother." It is the role of the father to guide the children morally, give them economic support, to be a positive male model for the children and to make sure they have access to the social networks (Coltrane 2007:452)
It was found by Hochschild that is the homes where both the parents had jobs the women worked approximately 15 hours more as compared to the man each week since she had to do the household chores as well. In light of this statistic, in 1989, an extra month that consisted of 24-hour days was worked by working mother (Hochschild 1989:3)
It was found by Hochschild that is the homes where both the parents had jobs the women worked approximately 15 hours more as compared to the man each week since she had to do the household chores as well. In light of this statistic, in 1989, an extra month that consisted of 24-hour days was worked by working mother (Hochschild 1989:3)
A situation of the "second shift" has been created by the gendered structure of workplace and family in the opinion of the theorists. It was in the beginning of the 20th century that it was written by Marianne Weber that the capability of the women to get economic independence is what the emancipation of women is dependent upon however, it was recognized by her that the primary responsibilities of the women to care for their children and household restricts their ability to be successful like men in the job market (Lengermann and Niebrugge 1998:206)
Work has always been done by the poor women as well as the working class. Social prestige is not offered by the jobs that these women have access to for this reason the traditional roles of the woman in a home are received in a more positive manner by these women as these roles offer them respect and prestige (Looker and Thiessen 1999)
Within this system complete dedication is given by the male ideal to the market while the care of the house as well as the children is the responsibility of the female in house. Financially, this female caregiver is dependent on the male ideal worker's support (Williams 2000:1)
The company besides afflicting the American citizens, particularly the military, has lacked a sense of corporate social responsibility to both their employees, customers and the natural environment. Notably, the business world faces the notion of corporate social responsibility in all aspects of business undertakings (Bitektine, 2011)
In this regard, I strongly believe that the major problem with the company is with the management. The management should accept its drawbacks and face the charges laid against them or rather compensate the affected soldiers and families back at home in order to clear its name (Crouch, 2006)
Notwithstanding the high profit margins obtained from the landmines, the company manufactured also defective landmines. Notably, landmines are extremely risky and pose a threat to children and soldiers attempting to plant them (Pike, 2010)
They are only seeking for short-term benefits from their operations without considering the future of their company. Evading investigating, poor treatment of employees and substandard products shows a poor management team in the company who do not consider long-term benefits of the company (Sleeer, 2012)
For instance acknowledge "…the influence of calligraphy and other Asian concepts" in Motherwell's work. (McCormick et al
For instance acknowledge "…the influence of calligraphy and other Asian concepts" in Motherwell's work. (McCormick et al
For instance acknowledge "…the influence of calligraphy and other Asian concepts" in Motherwell's work. (McCormick et al
It is worth noting that this identification also crucially incorporates the non-human natural world -- everything which is not culturally determined. Basch notes that Catherine's statement is not hyperbolic, as indeed the logic of the novel demonstrates that "by denying momentarily within herself her passion for Heathcliff, by abandoning him and Nature, of which she is an organic part, Cathy brings about her own destruction" (Basch 91)
It is worth noting that the dynamic is not unlike the one expressed by Butler in Gender Trouble, where, discussing Joan Riviere's notion of womanliness as a "masquerade" Butler notes that "femininity is taken on by a woman who 'wishes for masculinity,' but fears the retributive consequences of taking on the public appearance of masculinity…The woman takes on a masquerade knowingly in order to conceal her masculinity from the masculine audience she wants to castrate…the woman who 'wishes for masculinity' is homosexual only in terms of sustaining a masculine identification, but not in terms of a sexual orientation or desire." (Butler 70)
Patriarchal civilization dedicated women to chastity; it recognized more or less openly the right of the male to sexual freedom, while woman was restricted to marriage. (De Beauvoir, 374)
Similarly too Emily Bronte's Heathcliff "forgets" or is made to forget who and what he was; Mary Shelley's monster is "born" without either a memory or a family history…what all these characters and their authors really fear they have forgotten is precisely that aspect of their lives which has been kept from them by patriarchal poetics: their matrilineal heritage of literary strength, their "female power" which…is important to them because of (not in spite of) their mothers. (Gilbert and Gubar 59) Gilbert and Gubar are certainly right here, that to a certain extent what is central in a feminist conception of the "matrilineal heritage" of literary genealogies is the prospect of identifying with one's precursor
This becomes apparent in the scene relatively early in the narrative where Frankenstein finally succeeds in bringing his creature to life. Victor tells us that he "had worked hard for nearly two years, for the sole purpose of infusing life into an inanimate body" -- this would seem to be about the amount of time the nineteen-year-old Shelley had spent pregnant (Shelley, V)
Never is she seen in one that fits her person, but in those frightful "loose jackets," which must surely have been invented by somebody envious of a pretty shape. (Wood XXXI) While no critic would ever want to make claims for the feminism of Mrs