User:Jbarczak

I am a 3L student at The University of Chicago Law School. I am interested in pages discussing Feminist Economics for a course I am taking at The Law School. I am currently conducting research to make substantial additions to the "unpaid work" Wikipedia article. Currently, the unpaid work page is relatively short. There is a section on the page titled “Unpaid domestic work” which is where I would like to focus the bulk of my additions. I am very interested in the idea of placing economic value on the work women do within the home because without stay-at-home moms and unpaid work, families would need to pay for childcare and other domestic services. I think it is important to share this information with Wikipedia because it helps both men and women place financial value on the work done within the home.

I plan to add several sections and sub-sections to the unpaid work article as outlined below:
 * 1) Unpaid student interns in the United States
 * 2) Unpaid domestic work
 * 3) Definition
 * 4) Types of Unpaid Domestic Work
 * 5) Domestic Work
 * 6) Care Work
 * 7) Cause
 * 8) Effects
 * 9) Effects of Unpaid Domestic Work on Women
 * 10) Effects of Unpaid Domestic Work on Men
 * 11) Effects of Unpaid Domestic Work on Children
 * 12) Effects of Unpaid Domestic Work on Society
 * 13) Effects of Unpaid Domestic Work on the Economy
 * 14) History
 * 15) Ways to Measure Unpaid Domestic Work
 * 16) Time Use Measurement
 * 17) Collecting Data on Time Use Measurement
 * 18) Ways to Value Unpaid Domestic Work
 * 19) Opportunity Cost Method
 * 20) Replacement Cost Method
 * 21) Input-Output Cost Method
 * 22) The Double-Burden: Having a Job and Performing Unpaid Domestic Work
 * 23) Definition
 * 24) Effect of Double Burden on Women
 * 25) See also
 * 26) References (editing this section to add more references)

To update the unpaid work page I would use the following sources:
 * 1) Hirway, Indira. "Unpaid Work And The Economy: Linkages And Their Implications." 58.1 (2015): 1-21. EconLit with Full Text. Yoon, Jayoung. "Counting Care Work In Social Policy: Valuing Unpaid Child- And Eldercare In Korea." Feminist Economics 20.2 (2014): 65-89. Alternative Press Index.
 * 2) Collin, Julia. "Sharing The Load: The Gender Divide In Unpaid Work In 21St Century Australia." (2015): BASE.
 * Qi, Liangshu, and Xiao-yuan Dong. "Unpaid Care Work's Interference With Paid Work And The Gender Earnings Gap In China." Feminist Economics 22.2 (2016): 143-167. Business Source Complete.
 * 1) Marphatia, Akanksha A., and Rachel Moussié. "A Question Of Gender Justice: Exploring The Linkages Between Women's Unpaid Care Work, Education, And Gender Equality." International Journal Of Educational Development 33.Gender Justice, Education and International Development: Theory, Policy and Practice (2013): 585-594. ScienceDirect.
 * 2) Lewis, Jane. "The decline of the male breadwinner model: implications for work and care." Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State & Society 8.2 (2001): 152-169.
 * 3) Himmelweit, Susan. "The discovery of “unpaid work”: the social consequences of the expansion of “work”." Feminist Economics 1.2 (1995): 1-19.
 * 4) Miranda, Veerle. "Cooking, caring and volunteering: Unpaid work around the world." (2011).
 * 5) Luxton, Meg. "The UN, women, and household labour: Measuring and valuing unpaid work." Women's Studies International Forum. Vol. 20. No. 3. Pergamon, 1997.
 * 6) Budlender, Debbie, ed. Time use studies and unpaid care work. Routledge, 2010.
 * 7) Hoskyns, Catherine, and Shirin M. Rai. "Recasting the global political economy: Counting women's unpaid work." New Political Economy 12.3 (2007): 297-317.
 * 8) Carmichael, Fiona; Hulme, Claire; Sheppard, Sally;Connell, Gemma (April 2008). "Work-Life Imbalance:Informal Care and Paid Employment in the UK". Feminist Economics 14 (2): 3–35.doi:10.1080/13545700701881005.
 * 9) Folbre, Nancy. 2006. “Measuring Care: Gender, Empowerment, and the Care Economy.” Journal of Human Development 7(2): 183–199.
 * 10) Lisa Phillips (2008), ‘Silent Partners: The Role of Unpaid Market Labor in Families’, Feminist Economics, 14 (2), 37-57.
 * 11) United Nations Development Programme. 1999. “The Invisible Heart – Care and the Global Economy,” in Human Development Report 1999 New York: Oxford University Press. Ch. 3, pp. 77–83.
 * 12) Martini, Manuela, and Anna Bellavitis. "Household Economies, Social Norms And Practices Of Unpaid Market Work In Europe From The Sixteenth Century To The Present." History Of The Family (Routledge) 19.3 (2014): 273-282. Historical Abstracts.
 * 13) Kreider, Rose, and Diana Elliot. “Historical Changes in Stay-at-Home Mothers: 1969 to 2009.” Fertitlity and Family Statistics Branch, US Census Bureau, https://www.census.gov/hhes/families/files/ASA2010_Kr  eider_Elliott.pdf.
 * 14) Yoon, Jayoung. 2015. “Counting Care Work in Social Policy: Valuing Unpaid Child and Elder Care in Korea.” Feminist Economics Research Notes: 20(2). http://explore.tandfonline.com/page/bes/rfec-research- notes/20.2/art-5
 * 15) Mullan, Killian (July 2010). "Valuing Parental Childcare in the United Kingdom". Feminist Economics 16 (3):113–139. doi:10.1080/13545701.2010.504014.
 * 16) Phyllis Moen (1989). Working Parents. University of Wisconsin Press. p. 4.ISBN 9780299121044.
 * 17) Vaananen, Ari; May V. Kevin; Leena Ala-Mursula; Jaana Pentti; Mika Kivimaki; Jussi Vahtera (2004). "The Double Burden of and Negative Spillover Between Paid and Domestic Work: Associations with Health Among Men and Women". Women & Health 40 (3): 1–18.doi:10.1300/J013v40n03_01.