Changes in Housework After Retirement: A Panel Analysis

The division of spouses' housework was always a very researched topic for sociologists and family theorists. Empirical articles on this topic often refer to the role of gender, military dependence and the social status of women. Many studies have shown that retirement has a profound effect on marriage and communication quality among spouses (Parron 1978) (Pienta 2003), but limited research was paid to spouses' housework It focuses on the impact of employment. According to the article "Changing housework after retirement: team analysis": Maximiliane E.

The nationwide statistics retirement income model team conducts detailed investigation on these problems. This group was formed to review state-of-the-art technology and provide advice on the formulation of retirement income protection policies. Team work takes into account the data, research, models, the short-term and long-term impacts of current retirement income-related policies, and what is needed to add proposed changes It is. Products of this group include an interim report (National Statistical Committee of 1995) published in July 1995, a series of commissioned papers (Hanushek and Maritato, 1996) issued in August 1996, and groups The final report (Citro and 1996) is available. Hanushek, 1997).

This report is based on data collected by Pew Research Center. The PewResearch Center is part of the Trends Group in the United States, the leading adult group in the United States that conducts online and e-mail surveys. Most of the analysis was obtained from a survey conducted from September 9 to October. 3 people, 3,154 team members. This survey does not rely on household income but includes detailed questions about economic security and anxiety, including countermeasures for economic difficulties (such as the difficulty of paying invoices and the difficulty of receiving financial surveys) I will. As a surrogate indicator of personal financial condition. Government interests as well as financial assets and financial products (credit cards, bank accounts, retirement payments etc.)). Combine these measures to create the financial security index used in this report. As a result, the US public is classified into 5 groups of approximately the same size (see below and Appendix A for details of countermeasures).