Are daughters always the losers in the chore war? Evidence using household and twin data from Vietnam

Vu, Tien Manh

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論文情報

タイトル	Are daughters always the losers in the chore war? Evidence using household and twin data from Vietnam
著者	Vu, Tien Manh Vu, Tien Manh
キーワード等	Housework
	Division of housework
	Twins
	Gender equality
抄録	This paper examines the gender gap in the division of housework in Vietnam among the household heads’ children who are not married and still reside in the family home. We find that in a typical day, a daughter has a higher probability of undertaking some housework and for some 9.66 to 17.94 minutes longer than would an equivalent son. Among siblings in two-child families, a daughter who has a brother has the largest gender gap. However, once we control for differences in genetic endowment, with both twins involved in at least some housework, male–female twins spend approximately the same amount of time on housework. In a mutual decision-making scenario, among siblings in two-child families, an elder daughter would shoulder housework for the other sibling while the reverse holds for younger sisters, but only where the children are 20 years of age or younger. In addition, we find that besides sharing the family total housework load, one minute spent on housework by the mother inspires a 0.0481–0.298 minute increase in the time spent on housework by her daughter.
公開者	Osaka School of International Public Policy
掲載誌名	OSIPP Discussion Paper
巻	DP-2012-E-002
刊行年月	2012-03
URL	http://hdl.handle.net/11094/23377
関連情報 (references)	http://www.osipp.osaka-u.ac.jp/archives/DP/2012/DP2012E002.pdf
言語	英語

著者版フラグ	none
NII資源タイプ	テクニカルレポート
ローカル資源タイプ	ディスカッション／ワーキング・ペーパー
dcmi資源タイプ	text
DCTERMS.bibliographicCitation	OSIPP Discussion Paper.DP-2012-E-002
DC.title	Are daughters always the losers in the chore war? Evidence using household and twin data from Vietnam
DC.creator	Vu, Tien Manh
DC.publisher	Osaka School of International Public Policy
DC.language" scheme="DCTERMS.RFC1766	英語
DCTERMS.issued" scheme="DCTERMS.W3CDTF	2012-03
DC.identifier" scheme="DCTERMS.URI	http://hdl.handle.net/11094/23377
DC.subject	Housework
	Division of housework
	Twins
	Gender equality
DCTERMS.abstract	This paper examines the gender gap in the division of housework in Vietnam among the household heads’ children who are not married and still reside in the family home. We find that in a typical day, a daughter has a higher probability of undertaking some housework and for some 9.66 to 17.94 minutes longer than would an equivalent son. Among siblings in two-child families, a daughter who has a brother has the largest gender gap. However, once we control for differences in genetic endowment, with both twins involved in at least some housework, male–female twins spend approximately the same amount of time on housework. In a mutual decision-making scenario, among siblings in two-child families, an elder daughter would shoulder housework for the other sibling while the reverse holds for younger sisters, but only where the children are 20 years of age or younger. In addition, we find that besides sharing the family total housework load, one minute spent on housework by the mother inspires a 0.0481–0.298 minute increase in the time spent on housework by her daughter.
citation_title	Are daughters always the losers in the chore war? Evidence using household and twin data from Vietnam
citation_author	Vu, Tien Manh
citation_publisher	Osaka School of International Public Policy
citation_language	英語
citation_date	2012-03
citation_journal_title	OSIPP Discussion Paper
citation_volume	DP-2012-E-002
citation_public_url	http://hdl.handle.net/11094/23377
citation_keywords	Housework
	Division of housework
	Twins
	Gender equality

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