Anticipating Work and Family: Experience, Conflict, and Planning in the Transition to Adulthood Metadata
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Title
- Main Title Anticipating Work and Family: Experience, Conflict, and Planning in the Transition to Adulthood
Creator
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Author: Campbell, Elizabeth L.Creator Type: Personal
Contributor
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Chair: Campbell, Vicki L.Contributor Type: PersonalContributor Info: Major Professor
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Committee Member: Schneider, LawrenceContributor Type: Personal
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Committee Member: Watkins, C. EdwardContributor Type: Personal
Publisher
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Name: University of North TexasPlace of Publication: Denton, TexasAdditional Info: Web: www.unt.edu
Date
- Creation: 2011-08
Language
- English
Description
- Content Description: The purpose of this study was to examine the development of work and family plans in young adults, and to clarify the long-term stability, prevalence, and consequences of anticipated work-family conflict. The study utilizes Super’s model of career development and social cognitive career theory, as well as research on current work-family interface, as a framework for understanding the period of anticipating and planning for multiple role integration that occurs between adolescence and adulthood. A sample of 48 male and 52 female college students assessed two years prior completed self-report questionnaires measuring work, marriage, and parenting experience; anticipated work-family conflict; and multiple-role planning. Results of this study suggest that students desire both a career and a family, and recognize potential challenges of a multiple-role lifestyle. Such recognition of anticipated work-family conflict varies by conflict domains and measurement methods, but remains stable over two years. Results also suggest that anticipated work-family conflict does not mediate the relationship between experience and planning; instead, marriage experience predicts planning directly. Implications for the findings are discussed as are suggestions for directions of new research concerning anticipated work-family conflict and planning for multiple roles.
Subject
- Keyword: Anticipated work-family conflict
- Keyword: planning
- Keyword: college students
Collection
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Name: UNT Theses and DissertationsCode: UNTETD
Institution
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Name: UNT LibrariesCode: UNT
Rights
- Rights Access: public
- Rights Holder: Campbell, Elizabeth L.
- Rights License: copyright
- Rights Statement: Copyright is held by the author, unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved.
Resource Type
- Thesis or Dissertation
Format
- Text
Identifier
- Accession or Local Control No: campbell_elizabeth
- Archival Resource Key: ark:/67531/metadc84183
Degree
- Degree Grantor: University of North Texas
- Academic Department: Department of Psychology
- Degree Discipline: Counseling Psychology
- Degree Level: Doctoral
- Degree Name: Doctor of Philosophy
- Degree Publication Type: disse