Titlebook: Gendering Family Policies in Post-Communist Europe; A Historical-Institu Steven Saxonberg Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmi

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Gendering Family Policies in Post-Communist Europe978-1-137-31939-5

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Historical-Institutional Development,tray policymakers as aware that they are making important choices (although they may not be aware of the outcomes of their choices), I argue that it is extremely doubtful that policymakers in Central Europe ever imagined that their decisions at these critical junctures would have a great impact on g

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Institutional Framework,. It shows that, despite the institutional hurdles that policymakers face, they are able at times to overcome them in some measure. This in turn shows that actors are important, even as they must work within given institutions. In addition to secondary literature, this chapter relies on interviews w

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Conclusion,thers can choose whether to have a career or to stay at home. In Sweden, conservatives have basically accepted the dual-earner model since the early 1970s. Today, instead of talking about “traditional” women’s roles, they speak of the need to privatize daycare and to give parents greater “freedom of

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N. N. Sirota,A. U. Sheleg,Zh. A. Matskevichcountries take different approaches to family policy under communist rule; the basic differences continue to this day. This book focuses on four countries with a communist past (the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia), and compares them with three West European countries (Germany, Sweden a

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Hermann M. Bolt,Hans Peter,Rainer J?gertray policymakers as aware that they are making important choices (although they may not be aware of the outcomes of their choices), I argue that it is extremely doubtful that policymakers in Central Europe ever imagined that their decisions at these critical junctures would have a great impact on g