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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Cancer Families and Susceptibility to Cancerctice they had very little influence on policymaking. It also takes up the Catholic Church in Poland. One could argue that the Polish Catholic Church is not really “international,” since the Catholic authorities in Poland do not necessarily advocate the same policies as Church officials in other cou

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Chemical Communication in Crustaceans shocks. One might think that, under the circumstances of a sweeping change from one-party dictatorship to democracy, a “window of opportunity” (Balcerowicz 1995) would open which would allow politicians to change family policy radically. The next section discusses the dominance of the norm of three

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A New Generation of Chemical Contraceptives,ent forms in different historical contexts. In the post-communist context of Central Europe, conservatism has taken the form of the norm of threeness, in which women work full-time before and after having children, but are unable to compete with men, because they are supposed to stay at home until t

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this study explores the state of family policies in Post-Communist Europe. It analyzes how these policies have developed and examines their impact on gender relations for the countries mentioned.978-1-349-33563-3978-1-137-31939-5

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Claudio Nicolini,Giuseppe Accornerogiving a brief description of the more general “gender regimes” in the three West European countries and in Central Europe. Then, after discussing current family policies, this chapter will analyze their results.