Index

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Abe, Shinzō, 170

academic housework, 256–57

accommodating behavior, 101

accounting, 58–59

adaptation, 81–82

Adichie, Chimamanda Ngozi, 128–30

adolescence, 107

adrenal gland, 83

African Americans, 34, 50, 129, 159–60, 166–67

agency (agentic behavior), 102–3, 120, 254–58

aggression, 99, 232

aging parents, 258

agoraphobia, 241

Aka Pygmies, 82

All Joy and No Fun (Senior), 159

alloparenting, 91

altruism, 260

Amber, 37, 39

ambition, 67, 130, 163, 167–68, 220–21

American Board of Police and Public Safety Psychology, 167

American Psychological Association, 127

amphibians, 77

amygdala, 90–92

Anderson, Kermyt, 78

Anderson, Thomas, 171–72

Andrea, 12

androcentrism, 102

anger, 57, 64–67, 152, 157, 161, 228–29

Anne, 36–37, 39, 130–31

April, 92–92, 106, 204

Arianne, 94

Aristotle, 244

Asher, Rebecca, 51, 190

asking for help, 66–67, 137, 148, 154, 202

Ask Polly, 265

assertiveness, 106

assumptions, 138

@manwhohasitall, 162

attachment, 75–76

Audacity of Hope, The (Obama), 164

 

Babcock, Linda, 212, 220

baby bust, 169–73

BabyCentre, 200

babysitters, 27–28, 55

backlash, 119–26

Backlash (Faludi), 120, 273

Badinter, Élisabeth, 180

Bailey, Carol, 17

Barbary macaques, 78–79

Barbie (TV show), 128

bargaining, 150–51

Barnes, Riché J. Daniel, 50, 159–60

Bateman, Angus John, 243–44

Beauboeuf-LaFontant, Tamara, 160

Beauvoir, Simone de, 252–53, 276

Becker, Julia, 262–63

bedtime, 23, 155, 192

Bem, Daryl, 158, 251

Bem, Sandra, 101–2, 158, 251, 275–76

Beth, 12

biases, 242, 258

biological essentialism, 102–3

biology argument, 16, 17, 36, 57–70

cultural biases and, 85

half-thinking and, 62–70

male parenting and, 82–87

birds, 77–78

birth control, 117

“Birth of a Mother, The” (New York Times article), 82–84

birth rates, 169–73

Black, Michael Ian, 104

black feminists, 159

Blair-Loy, Mary, 194, 197

Bloomberg Markets, 125

Bolshevik Revolution, 158

bonding, 75–76

boys

demands vs. requests and, 105

depression and, 107

brain, 87–92

growth of, 80

plasticity of, 72–73, 90

breadwinner role, 194–96

breaking point, 161–62

breastfeeding, 29–30, 36, 75, 119

Brighouse, Harry, 248, 274

Bringing Baby Home workshop, 237

Bringing Up Bébé (Druckerman), 157

Britain, 52, 256

British National Health Service (NHS), 264

Bureau of Labor Statistics, 15–16, 35, 122

Business Insider, 125

business travel, 97, 126

BusyKid, 269

 

Calasanti, Toni, 17

California, 125

Cameroon, 195, 196

Canada, 31, 51, 52

career choices, 167–68

caregiving

positive reinforcement for, 164

social support and, 248

Carissa, 45, 133, 138, 179, 274

Carlos, 69

Center for American Progress, 45

Center for the Study of Men and Masculinities, Stony Brook University, 62, 233

Center for WorkLife Law, 46, 167

CEOs, 220

Cha, Youngjoo, 46

Chad, 195

change, immunity to, 227–30

character building, 145

Chen, Serena, 261–62

child abandonment, 75

childbearing, 101

childbirth, 72–73

education classes for, 236

Childbirth Connection, 236

child care, government-subsidized, 48, 85, 157–58

child care, unequal gender division and, 27–34, 112. See also default parent; responsibilities; and specific tasks

attitudes vs. reality and, 51

cross-cultural studies and, 30

demand/response capacity and, 135

fairness and, 49–50

fathers’ increasing share of, 29–30, 36

gender legacy and, 54

history of, 19

Japanese men and, 170

marital success and, 40–43

maternal instincts and, 70–71

men choosing to work hard at, 216–19

mothers’s paid work and, 16, 34

OECD studies on, 31

organized by mother, 27–28

children

being called on in school, 269

divorced father and, 236

entitlement and, 269

expectations and, 222–23

gender socialization and, 103–7, 116

marital satisfaction and, 31

paid for chores, 269

child tax credits, 157

China, 52, 173

Chodorow, Nancy, 103–4, 106

Christine, 140–41, 183, 203, 205–6

Churchill, Winston, 119

citizenship, 145–46

Civil Rights Act (1964), 20

classroom communications apps, 57

Claudia, 55

cleanliness threshold, 154

cognitive abilities, 61

coins, images on, 253

Cold War, 157–58

Coleman, Joshua, 239–40

Coleman, Patrick, 234, 276

collaboration, 215–16, 240

colonial period, 19–20, 145

Coltrane, Scott, 70, 205

communality, 102, 142, 254–61

communication abilities, 61

Competing Devotions (Blair-Loy), 194

competitiveness, 215–16, 243

“complementary but equal,” 271

concentration, 144

concern for others, 94–96, 105, 108–10, 130–31, 164, 215. See also empathy; worrying

conflict, 21, 31, 40–41, 52, 58–59, 138, 215

conscious objectives, forbidden wishes vs., 228

cooking, 109, 155, 212, 250

Coontz, Stephanie, 136

cooperation, 215–16

co-parenting education, 237

copping out, 212–16

co-primary parents, 204, 216–19

Corey, Dave, 167

corpus callosum, 88–89

Correll, Shelley, 132–33, 256

cortisol, 83

co-sleeping, 176

Cotter, David, 121–22

Council on Contemporary Families, 121

Couples Gender and Power (Mahoney and Knudson-Martin), 130, 230

couples therapy, 7, 23

Courtney, 191

Courville, Zoe, 127

Cowan, Carolyn, 24, 34, 42, 236–37, 269

Cowan, Philip, 24, 34, 42, 236–37, 269

Crittenden, Alyssa, 81–82, 157

cross-cultural behaviors, 30, 100

Crown, The (Netflix series), 119

cultural attitudes, 16–17, 53, 62, 84–85, 126. See also social expectations; social norms

biological argument and, 64–68

childbirth and, 72–73

difficulty of changing, 132–33

gender roles and, 96–102

images of important women and, 253–54

motherhood and, 76

women seen as less important and, 97

Cultural Contradictions of Motherhood, The (Hays), 177–78

cultural-lag hypothesis, 274–75

Cut, The (web site), 265

 

Damaske, Sarah, 132, 160–61, 168

Danielle, 68–69, 193

Dargis, Manohla, 177

Darwin, Charles, 74–75, 244

dating, 125, 220–21

David, 106

Davin, 126

Deanna, 53, 97, 208–9, 223–24

Dear Sugar (Strayed), 17

Deb, 139

default parent, 134–73

birth rates and, 169–73

fathering by women and, 198–204

flexible participation of husband and, 134–39

having it all and, 161–69

men’s refusal and female sacrifice and, 153–61

mental load and, 140–48

parental consciousness and morality and, 139–48

pitfalls of inequality and, 148–53

woman as, 10–11, 53–54

woman rejecting role as, 138–39

Delusions of Gender (Fine), 61

demand characteristics, 226–27

demand/response capacity, 135

deMause, Lloyd, 75

demography, 169–73

denial strategy, 154–55

Denmark, 157

dependency, fear of, 246

depression, 44, 116, 144, 201

boys vs. girls and, 107

division of labor and, 152

Derek, 68–69, 230–31, 235

Deutsch, Francine, 26, 41, 137–38, 140, 196, 198, 202, 275

developmental psychology, 85

devil wives, 169

diaper changes, 39, 188, 191

dictator game, 214–15

discrimination

gender essentialism to justify, 59–60

implicit bias and, 166

system justification and, 273

dissociation, 106–7

division of labor, 2, 10. See also child care; responsibilities

dual-earner couples and, 27

emotional costs and, 152–53

evolution of, 80, 103

gendered differences and, 101

global comparisons and, 25–26, 31

housework and, 30–32, 41, 53, 61, 108, 126

internalized ideas of masculinity and, 234

interviewing men about, 208

lack of “innate,” 88–89

marital dissolution and, 151–53

maternity leave and, 36

men’s portion of, 19

mothers’ vs. fathers’ responses to infants and, 86–87

new mothers and, 36–40

reasons for uneven, 11–18

relationship impact of unfair, 148–53

social norms and, 147

woman’s income and hiring help with, 111–12

women’s vs. men’s earnings and, 122–23, 195

women tasked with, 20

divorce, 97, 107–8

depression after, 128–29

father’s involvement with children after, 236

uneven division of labor and, 10, 22, 41, 43, 55, 149–53

woman’s success and, 219–20

Doc McStuffins (TV show), 174

Do Fathers Matter? (Raeburn), 84

domestic decision making, 261–62

dot-estimation task, 62–65

Douglas, Susan, 176–77

doula, 36

Down girl (Manne), 249

Dragseth, Jennifer Hockenbery, 60, 252–53

Druckerman, Pamela, 157

Duff, Hilary, 184

dunnock, 79

Dush, Claire Kamp, 16, 136–37, 146–47, 190–91, 201–2, 221

 

Earning More and Getting Less (Tichenor), 122–23, 151

earnings, woman’s greater than man’s, 195–96, 219

Economist, 11

education, 20, 44, 87

egalitarian essentialism, 121–22

egalitarianism, 158, 167, 276–77

Egypt, 195

election of 2016, 97

Eliot, Lise, 67, 88–90, 208

Elizabeth, 116–19, 227

Elizabeth II, Queen of England, 119–20, 133

Emma, 141

emotional upset, 152

empathy, 215. See also concern for others

empowerment, 275–76

England, Paula, 24, 51, 125

entitlement, 205, 268–74

equality

committing to, 115

defining, 267–68

men’s perception of, 58

myth of, 55–56

equally shared parenting (ESP), 111–19

Equally Shared Parenting (Mark and Amy Vachon), 110–16

equal pay movement, 277

Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), 13, 261

equity theory, 152

Erica, 23, 87, 153, 173, 178, 186, 199, 203

estrogen, 83

Ethan, 239

ethnic group comparisons, 34

Europe, 31, 75

European Commission, 171

evolution, 78–80, 85, 91–92, 103

evolutionary biology, 242–45

expectations. See also social expectations

father’s, 29–30

gender differences argument and, 67–68

impact on behavior, 222–27

mother’s disillusionment and, 27, 42

romantic partnerships and, 266–67

unfulfilled rising, 15–16, 24

experimenter effect, 222

 

Facebook, 94, 162, 200, 201

fairness, 49–56, 214–15

Fallait Demander (Emma), 141

Faludi, Susan, 120, 273

Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA, 1993), 218, 235

family-first obligation, 132

family leave policy, 117

family-to-work spillovers, 144–45

Fatherhood (Anderson and Gray), 78

fathering, by women, 198–204

Fatherly (web portal), 234, 276

fathers and fatherhood

adaptation to, 92–93

bumbling, breadwinning, 187–98

fallacy of modern, involved, 19–27

history of, 19–20

hormones and, 82–84

infants’ cries and, 86–87

involvement by, and marital satisfaction for both, 42–43

lack of research on, 84

new masculinity and, 231–38

physiology and, 85–87

primary care by, and brain structure, 91

reality of modern, involved, 29–36

Fausto-Sterling, Anne, 62

female academics, 256–57

female gender, cost vs. advantage and, 250–51

female infidelity, 41

female power, 242–48

female promiscuity, 242–44

female sacrifice, cult of, 156–59

female subordination, 77, 126, 214

feminine activities

devaluation of, 104–5

women’s rejection of, 235

Feminine Mystique, The (Friedan), 158, 272

feminism, 12, 14, 49, 59–69, 67, 158, 162, 231, 237–38

Feminism Is for Everybody (hooks), 160

Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions, A (Adichie), 128

feminist psychoanalysis, 103

Fernandez-Duque, Eduardo, 78–80

Filipovic, Jill, 24, 156–59

finances, 45, 144

Fine, Cordelia, 61–62, 88, 89

firefighters, 221

Fischer, Jenna, 163

fish, 77–78

fixed action pattern (FAP), 71

flexible work arrangements, 168, 197–98

FMRI studies, 90

Fogarty, Mike, 200

forgetting, 206–7

formula, 176

framework, pathological, 164

France, 157, 172, 202

Freud, Sigmund, 244

Friedan, Betty, 158, 197, 272

fruitflies, 243

frustration, 207

 

Gabe, 208–9, 223–24

Game of War, 33

game theory, 150

Garey, Anita, 180

Garner, Jennifer, 127

gaslight, 205–12

gatekeeping, 188–92

Gay, Roxane, 210

gay male couples, 71, 106

gender, as social construct, 96

gender change, 125

gender differences, 7, 61–65, 89–90

arrival of baby intensifies, 107–8

biological essentialism, 102

cross-cultural studies of, 100

internalization of, 130

perceptions of, 62–64

reinforcement of, 103–7

sexual division of labor driven by, 101

social relational context and, 108

gender-enacted body, 101

gender equality

African Americans and, 34

agency vs. communality and, 254–58

benevolent vs. hostile sexism and, 262–64

benign sexism and, 258–64

birth of children and, 28–29

birth rates and, 169–73

childbirth and, 36–40

demography and, 169–70

denial and, 54–55

entry points for men and, 233–38

family attitudes about, 121

female infidelity and, 41

female power and, 242–48

future outlook and, 274–77

happiness and, 264–68

Hispanic Americans and, 34

ideology vs. reality and, 34–35

internalized sexism and, 248–54

Japan and, 169

marital conflict and, 40–49

men’s resistance and, 207–8, 230

rewards for fathers, 236–38

rhetoric of, 28

unentitlement and, 268–74

UK and, 169

U.S. and, 169

white Americans and, 34

gender equity dividend, 172–73

gender essentialism, 51, 59–60, 67, 96, 102, 122, 242–45

brain and, 87–88

rejection of, 70–71

gender existentialism, 96–98

gender expectations, 98–98

threat points and, 151

gender ideology, 51–52, 55–56

gender legacy, 53–54

gender pay gap, 256

gender polarization, 102

gender-reveal announcements, 98–99

Gender Revolution, Uneven and Stalled, The (England), 24

gender roles, 76

men’s attitudes toward, 11

self-perpetuating, 102

women’s vs. men’s earnings, 197

gender socialization, 96–133

backlash for fighting, 119–26

difficulty fighting, 110–19

self-perpetuation of, 101–10

winning and, 126–33

gender studies, 60

gender violations, policing of, 98

gender wage gap, 46

General Social Survey, 121, 152

genetic differences, 62

Germany, 262–63

Gerson, Kathleen, 55–56, 199

gestation, 36

Gilligan, Carol, 106–8, 110

Ginsburg, Ruth Bader, 259

girls

depression and, 107

influence and, 105

mother setting example for, 133

Girls & Sex (Orenstein), 269

Glamour, 109

global economy, 45

glucocorticoid, 83

Gokova, Jonah, 110

Gottman, John, 105

Gottman Institute, 31, 237

government office holders, 220

Gowaty, Patricia, 243–45, 247–48, 252

grad school, 28

grandmothers, 27–28

gratitude, 21–23, 31

Gray, John, 60–62

Gray, Peter, 78

Gretchen, 197–98, 248–50, 254, 267

grocery shopping, 95

Groff, Lauren, 127

guilt, 44, 68, 69–70, 199, 221, 249

 

Hadza, 73, 81–82

Haines, Elizabeth, 142

Halving It All (Deutsch), 26–27, 137, 198

happiness

expectations about marriage and, 266–67

at home vs. work, 160–61

motherhood and, 159

post-retirement, 264–66

societal, 274–75

Harvard Business Review, 212

Harvard Graduate School of Education, 227

having it all, 161–69

Havrilesky, Heather, 265–66

Hays, Sharon, 176–79, 190, 221

health, 44–45

Heather, 186

HEED careers, 258

helicopter parenting, 182–83

helpers, husbands as, 137, 148, 165

Hensley, Kristin, 183

hidden power to resist, 239

himpathy, 249–50, 267

hiring discrimination, 47–48

Hispanic Americans, 34

History of Childhood (deMause), 75

Hochschild, Arlie, 10, 51, 160

holiday dinners, 148–49, 250, 252

homework, 23, 136, 155, 175, 182, 203

Hook, Jennifer, 195

hooks, bell, 131, 160, 216, 266

hormones, 62, 76, 82–84, 100

household time-use studies, 16

housework, hiring help for, 111–12. See also division of labor

Hrdy, Sarah, 72, 75–76, 84, 86–87, 198099, 214, 236

H-Spot, The (Filipovic), 24, 158–59

Hudson, Oliver, 163

hunter-gatherers, 80–82, 215

Hyde, Janet Shibley, 60–62

 

Iceland, 70

ideals, behavior vs., 216–21

immune system, 227–30

Immunity to Change (Lahey and Kegan), 227–28

implicit associations, 232

implicit bias, 166–68, 199, 227

implicit demands, 241

income inequality, 248

incomes, housework time and, 111

India, 26, 195

individualism, 51, 136

individual resistance, 133

industrialization, 20, 145

infant-care skills, learned vs. instinctual, 73–75

infant-father attachment, 237

inferior standards, as strategy, 154

Ingrate New Mom, 265, 267

insects, 77

Instagram, 200

instinct, 71–73

intelligence, 67, 220–21

intensive mothering ideology, 174–87, 194, 198–204, 221

Intensive Parenting Attitudes Questionnaire, 181–82

Internal Revenue Service (IRS), 122

interrupting, 238

Israel, 52, 189

Ivy, 126

 

Jacobson, Lenore, 222

Jacqueline, 58–59

James, Henry, 147

Japan, 31, 169–70, 172

Jeff, 193

Jeremy, 209

Jezebel, 249

job loss, 128, 270–71

John, 3–4

Johnson, Rebecca, 165

Joining the Resistance (Gilligan), 106

Jost, John, 271–72

Journal of Marriage and Family, 11, 40, 126

Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), 44

Judaism, 250

 

Karpowitz, Christopher, 215–16, 270

Katrina, 102

Kegan, Robert, 227–28

Kenya, 195

Khasi culture, 215–16

“Kids Don’t Damage Women’s Careers—Men Do” (Valenti), 116

Kim, 95

Kimberly, 37, 39–40

Kimmel, Michael, 62, 154, 233–35, 237–38

Kmart, 168–69, 213–14

knowing, unequal, 148–53

Knudson-Martin, Carmen, 130, 230, 236, 267–68

Kohler, Hans-Peter, 171, 172

Kosur, James, 125

Kotelchuck, Milton, 85

Kristin, 67, 265

!Kung San, 73

Kyla, 268

 

labor force participation rate, 35

labor market, gender equality in, 45. See also working mothers

Lahey, Lisa, 227–29

Lamb, Michael, 85

Lareau, Annette, 5–55, 136, 180, 209

Laschever, Sara, 220

laundry, 23, 155–56

Laura, 23, 191–92, 196, 208, 252, 261

Lazard, Lisa, 200

Lazy Husband, The (Coleman), 239

leadership, 156, 232

Lean In (Sandberg), 168

Lear, Martha Weinman, 277

learned behavior, 71–75, 79

learning theory, 99

leisure time, 34, 43, 138

Lenses of Gender, The (Bem), 101–2

Lenz, Lyz, 109

lesbian couples, 58–59, 106, 246–47

Levy, Neil, 102

life satisfaction, 182

Lippman, Laura, 179–80

Lisa, 12

locomotor abilities, 98

loneliness, 102

Love’s Executioner (Yalom), 240–41

Lovett, Kate, 265

Lowell, 155–56, 211–12, 229

lunch, packing, 23

Luthar, Suniya, 184–85

 

macaques, 78

Maccoby, Eleanor, 108

Macdonald, Cameron, 179

Macfarlane, Bruce, 256–57

Mahoney, Anne Rankin, 130, 230, 236, 267–68

male dominance, 24, 101, 104, 122–23, 156, 265–66

male privilege, 14–15, 205, 207–12, 249, 267

male promiscuity, 242–43

male resistance, 205–41

acknowledging unfairness of, 238–41

copping out of drudge work and, 212–16

immunity to change and, 227–30

new masculine paradigm and, 230–38

progressive behavior vs. retrogressive ideals and, 216–21

Pygmalion effect and, 222–27

refusal of responsibility and, 153–62

refusal to pay attention and, 205–12

male supremacy, 102

mammals, 77–78

managerial care, 34, 54. See also planning; scheduling

managerial professions, 46

manhood, threats to, 232

Manne, Kate, 249–50

manspreading, 108–9

Marisol, 70

marital relationship

equality and improvement in, 274

inequality in household work and, 40–49, 52, 56, 58, 148–53, 164–66

mental load and, 140, 150

parenthood and, 31–32

women’s success and, 219–20

Mark, 155

Marla, 89, 213

marmosets, 73, 83

marriage. See also marital relationship

as achievement, 129–30

aspirations to, 128

expectations and, 266–67

female subordination in, 54

legal rights and, 20

proposals and, 125

women’s loss of interest in, 169

women working outside home and, 35

Marvin, 241

Masai culture, 215

masculine fragility, 105

masculine paradigm, new, 230–38

maternal instinct, 70–77, 93

maternity leave, 5, 36

paid national, 157

math, 224–25, 253

Mathis, Dara, 131–32, 153

matrescence, 82, 84

matrilineal cultures, 215–16

Matthew, 218–19, 235

Maume, David, 134

MBA students, 130, 269

McDonald, Peter, 170–71, 172

McKinsey Global Institute, 45

media, 252–54

medical forms, 206–7, 223, 228

medical school, 127–28

Medium, 116

Meg, 138

Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus (Gray), 60–61

MenCare, 26

men. See also fathers and fatherhood; male privilege

benefits of gender equality for, 274–75

failure of, to do more, 11–14, 64–67

“good,” vs. “real,” 233

preference for less successful mates, 220

Mendelberg, Tali, 215–16, 270

mental load, 140–48, 150

Meredith, 38–39, 155

meritocracy, 273

metacognition, 166–67

#MeToo movement, 272

Mexico, 31

Michaels, Meredith, 143, 145, 147, 176–77

Michelle, 23, 124

micromanaging, 190–91, 228

Miller, Alice, 148

Minds at Work, 227

Miranda, 135–36, 154–56, 176, 211–12

Miranda, Jay, 22

misogyny, 211, 249

mnemonic work, 141–42. See also mental load

Modern Motherhood (Vandenberg-Daves), 145

Molly, 22, 140, 191

mommy-and-me class, 22

Mommy Myth, The (Michaels and Douglas), 143, 177

Moms Demand Action Against Gun Violence, 256

Monique, 24, 27, 28, 106

monogamy, 80

Moore, Mignon, 246–48, 252

Moore, Suzanne, 170

Morgan, Tracy, 202

Mother Nature (Hrdy), 72

Mothers Against Drunk Driving, 256

mothers and motherhood. See also maternal instinct; working mothers

asking for help and, 39, 54

blaming of, 192, 209

childbirth and bonding and, 72–76

controlling, type A, 187–98

disillusionment of, 27–29

father’s abdication of domestic responsibility and, 5–11

as final frontier in power struggle, 256

gatekeeping and, 188–92

gender-enforcing nature of, 107

“good enough mother” and, 147

“good mother” and, 148, 150, 175–81

inequality and, 10–12, 32–34, 36–40

intensive mothering ideology and, 174–87, 194, 198–204, 221

moral, 139–48, 159

needs of children vs. self and, 175

reproduction of, 103–4

stonewalling husband and, 105–6

wage penalty and, 46

workplace discrimination vs., 47

Mothers and Others (Hrdy), 84

Mothers: An Essay on Love and Cruelty (Rose), 132

Mother’s Day, 1–2, 256

motor skills, 61

Ms. magazine, 14

multitasking, 88–89

Murray, Pauli, 234

“My Wife Can Tell Me Who I Know” (Lareau), 54

 

Nancy, 186

Natalie, 161–62, 191

National At-Home Dad Network, 19

National Review, 175

National Study of the Changing Workforce, 134

naturalistic fallacy, 77, 86

natural selection, 72

neocortex, 72, 73–74, 90–91

neoliberal economy, 180

Netflix, 119, 175

neuroscience, 83–84, 87–91

Nevins, Sheila, 21

newborns, 85–86

Newsweek, 10, 264

New York City, 253

New York magazine, 265

New York Times, 11, 47, 82, 104, 211

New Zealand, 31, 223

Nicole, 57–59, 62, 155, 203, 207

Nigeria, 195

Nixon, Richard, 85

No-Mom Thursday, 131

Nordic countries, 171

Norway, 26

NPR, 198, 212

nuclear family, 35, 202

 

Obama, Barack, 164–66, 238

Obama, Michelle, 164–66, 238

Obama, Sasha, 164

Of Woman Born (Rose), 246

“on top” vs. “underneath” ideologies, 51, 53

Opting In (Richards), 193

O’Reilly, Jane, 14–15

Orenstein, Peggy, 269

Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), 26, 30–31

Oscar winners, 219–20

overbenefiting, 152–54, 273

overestimators, 63–64

Overwhelmed (Schulte), 149

overwork, 46

owl monkeys, 79

Oxfam, 25

oxytocin, 61

 

packing for kids, 2–3, 9, 56

parental consciousness, 139–48, 165

parental leave, paid, 219

earmarked for fathers, 26, 231

lack of, 48

parenthood. See also child care; default parent; division of labor; fathers and fatherhood; mothers and motherhood; and specific tasks

adequate parenting and, 146–47, 177

burdens of, and mother, 8–9

expectation of girls vs. boys and, 98, 100–101

gender and approach to, 57

gender existentialists and, 96–97

male primates and, 78–79

practice and, 91–93

struggle for equal, 111, 276–77

transition to, 2, 107–8

parenting education, 236–37

Parents magazine, 184

Park, Bernadette, 231–32, 251

Parke, Ross, 85–86

part-time work, 111

passive resistance, 154–55, 191–92

pastoralists, 82

paternity certainty, 79–80

paternity leave, 218–19

patrescence, 84

patriarchy, 14, 51, 100, 107, 110, 211

benevolent sexism and, 262

black mothers and, 159

competitiveness vs. cooperation and, 216

difficulty of dismantling, 122

patrilineal cultures, 215–16

pay requests, 273

Pepin, Joanna, 121, 122

perceptual style, 62–64

Perel, Esther, 41

performance anxiety, 224

persistence, 275

personal care, 34

personality, 61

Pete, 216–18

Pew Research Center, 11, 15, 35, 57, 71, 96, 200

Philip, Prince Consort of England, 119, 120

photo sharing, 201

Phyllis, 241

physicians, 44

Pink Brain, Blue Brain (Eliot), 67

pink-collar women, 168

placenta, 73

“Plan A/Plan B” (Gerson), 55

planning, 117–19, 209, 217–18. See also managerial care; scheduling

polygynous species, 79–80

postpartum depression, 37, 107

power, 101, 104–5, 256

gatekeeping and, 190

hidden, 239

latent and invisible, 230

male reinforcement of, 126

male stereotypes and, 230

pregnancy, 83, 47

preschool, 9, 147. See also child care

free universal, 157

gender socialization and, 99

primates, 72–74, 76–83, 243–44

proactive parenting, 186

prolactin, 83

promiscuity, 242–43

promotions, 45, 47, 168, 212, 218, 221, 257

psychological well-being, 61, 144

Pygmalion effect, 222–27

 

racism, 129, 160, 167

Raeburn, Paul, 84

Raising the Race (Barnes), 50, 159

Raj, 71

Rao, Aliya, 270

Raquel, 162

Recalde, Maria, 212

Red Scare, 158

relative-deprivation theory, 22–23

remembering and reminding, 66, 140–42, 203, 205–6

Reproduction of Mothering, The (Chodorow), 103–4

reproductive advantages, 242–46

resentment, 28–29, 48

responsibilities

accounting in head, 58–59

conflict over, 4–9, 58

gender and, 131

maternal, as inflexible and nondiscretionary, 135

maternal gatekeeping and, 188–92

men’s refusal of, 153–62

paternal, as flexible and discretionary, 134–39

shared, for gender equality, 275–77

retirement, 45

rhesus macaques, 79

Rich, 124

Rich, Adrienne, 110, 198, 246

Richards, Amy, 18, 60, 193

Ridgeway, Cecilia, 132–33, 256

Rob, 161–62

role justification, 272

role overload, 184

Rose, Jacqueline, 132, 144, 246

Rosenthal, Robert, 222

Royal College of Psychiatrists, 265

 

Sadker, David, 269

Sam, 233

same-sex couples, 42, 106. See also gay male couples; lesbian couples

Sara, 12

Scandinavia, 201

scheduling, 34, 54–55, 140, 144, 149. See also managerial care; planning

Schiffrin, Holly, 137, 181–84

Schlafly, Phyllis, 60, 261

Schmader, Toni, 225–26, 255, 257–58

school forms, 149

Schoppe-Sullivan, Sarah, 137, 177, 189, 192–93, 199, 201

Schulte, Brigid, 148–51, 183

Schulte, Tom, 149–50

Second Shift, The (Hochschild), 9–10, 160

Seidman, Ellen, 13–14

self-appraisals, negative, 57, 144–45, 152

self-denial, 176

self-employment, 162, 163

self-esteem, 255

selfishness, 159, 240

selflessness, 145, 147

self-sacrifice, 76, 202

cult of female, 156–61, 202

Senior, Jennifer, 159

sentimentalized mother ideal, 145

separate spheres, 20, 98, 121, 205

sexism. See also patriarchy

benevolent, 258–64

hostile, 259, 262–63, 274

internalization of, 131, 248–54

male denial of, 211–12

sexual assault, 233

sexual double standard,125, 243

sexuality, 40, 61, 125, 269

sexual racism, 248–54

sexual selection, 243

Shannon, 22, 104–5

sharers, 137, 165

Shattered (Asher), 51, 190

Sherry, 218

sick kids, taking off work with, 134, 149, 173, 239

Signs, 235

Silent Sex, The (Karpowitz and Mendelberg), 215, 269–70

single mothers, 265

single parents, 199

Sisters Are Alright, The (Winfrey-Harris), 129

slackers, 137, 165

Slate, 149

slavery, 145

sleep deprivation, 32, 38–39, 138

sleep time, 34

sleep-training, 119, 153

Smedley, Jen, 183

smiling, 259–60

Snowdon, Charles, 73–74

Snyder, Kieran, 238

social expectations, 52, 61, 96–97, 102, 108, 110, 144

socialization, 130–31, 260, 276

social markers of success, 164

social media, 200–201

social norms, 146–47, 150, 248, 274

social structural theory, 101

society, benefits of equality for, 274

Society for Research in Child Development, 84

sociocognitive structures, 90–91

socioeconomic change, 132–33

South Asia, 26

Soviet Union (USSR), 158

Spencer, Herbert, 74

Splitting Up Together (TV show), 163

Stanford Prison Experiment, 225–26

Stanton, Elizabeth Cady, 207

statues of historical figures, 253

status, 101–2, 104–5, 230, 238

stay-at-home fathers, 19, 34, 68–69, 153, 155, 230–31, 233

STEM, 89, 255, 257–58

stereotypes, 98, 227, 254

benevolent sexism and, 261

male, 230–32

self-perpetuating, 101–2

social norms and, 248

stereotype threat, 224–26

Still Failing at Fairness (Sadker and Zittleman), 269

stonewalling, 105, 110

strategic incompetence, 154–55

strategic use of praise, 154–55

Strayed, Cheryl, 17

stress, 54, 144, 161

“strong black woman” framework, 159–60

success, woman’s, impact on marriage, 219–21

Summer, 167–68

summer camps, 139, 206, 228

super mom, 178–79, 203

Supporting Father Involvement Project, 236–37

surname change, 123–25

Sweden, 30, 41, 52, 117, 147, 172, 195, 220, 231

symbolic annihilation, 253–54

system justification, 271–74

 

Taiwan, 52

tamarins, 73–74

Tanya, 3, 7

Tanzania, 73, 81

Tasha, 37–38

Teacher Expectation Project, 223

testosterone, 61, 83, 84

Thanksgiving, 148–49

theory tenacity, 244

thinking about children, 144–45

Thinking About the Baby (Walzer), 143–44

Thinking Woman (Dragseth), 60, 252–53

Third Wave feminists, 60

Third Wave Fund, 193

threat points, 150–52, 160

Tichenor, Veronica, 15, 122–23, 151

Tiffany, 69

time, 3–4, 34–35, 135–36, 192

time diaries, 49–50

time for oneself, 161, 163, 173, 184

time-use studies, 157

titi monkeys, 79

Title IX, 28

Toronto study, 51

toxic masculinity, 232–33

toy choices, 97–99, 131

Tracy, 48, 56, 150–51

Traister, Rebecca, 259

traumatic experience, 107

Tuchman, Gaye, 253

Tummala-Narra, Usha, 164, 186–87

24-hour lifelong shifts

controlling moms and bumbling breadwinning dads, 187–98

intensive mother and, 174–81

women fathering and, 198–204

Twitter, 116, 162, 179, 213, 253

 

Uganda, 26

unconscious associations, 251–52

Unconventional Family, An (Bem), 251

underbenefiting, 152–54

underestimator, 63–64

unemployment, 34, 270–71

unentitlement, 268–74

Unequal Childhoods (Lareau), 54, 180

United Kingdom (UK), 41, 195

United Nations, 30

U.S. Census Bureau, 20, 122

U.S. Congress, 48, 256

“U.S. Economy Would Be Better Off if Men Did More Housework, The” (Bloomberg article), 125

U.S. Supreme Court, 259

UN Women, 26

urbanization, 20

Urgent-Care Question, 134

 

Vachon, Amy, 111–16, 118, 133

Vachon, Mark, 111–16, 118, 133

Valenti, Jessica, 116

Valentine’s Day, 183–84

Valian, Virginia, 100, 104

Vandenberg-Daves, Jodi, 48, 145, 180–81

Vanessa, 142–43, 163

Vesterlund, Lise, 212–14, 227

Vidya, 108, 153, 188

violence, 104

Vogue, 165

volunteering, 212

vulnerability, 107

 

Wade, Lisa, 56, 156, 193–94

wages, 45–46

Walgreens problem, 94–95, 106

Walzer, Susan, 140, 143–44, 146, 148

warfare, 101

Washington Post, 43

Weingart, Laurie, 212

What Works for Women at Work (Williams), 46

When Partners Become Parents (Cowan and Cowan), 42

whites, 34

Why So Slow? (Valian), 100, 104

“Why Women Volunteer for Tasks That Don’t Lead to Promotion” (Harvard Business Review), 212

widowhood, 128, 264–66

Wilhelm, Heather, 175

Williams, Joan, 46, 167–68

Williams, Melissa, 261–62

Winfrey-Harris, Tamara, 129

Winnicott, D.W., 147

witching hour, 5–6

Wolf, Naomi, 176

women. See also mothers and motherhood; working mothers; and specific issues

attitudes toward parenting and, 57

cultural portrayal of, 97, 120, 253

fathering by, 198–204

interrupting and, 238

labor force participation and, 30, 35

outearning husbands and, 195–97

public resources and, 48

status of, 122, 253–54

successful, and impact on marriage, 219–21

Women Don’t Ask (Babcock), 220

women’s suffrage, 87

Wonder Woman (film), 175

Wong, Ali, 196

Wonkhe website, 256

working-class women, 168–69, 178–80

working late, 28, 29

working mothers, 20

adjustments for children, 27, 135

attitudes toward, 45, 120

child care responsibilities of, 3–7, 30–31, 33–35

current share of married women as, 35

cutting back on work and, 47, 197

depression and, 44

discrimination vs., 47–48

earnings of, vs. fathers, 122, 194–97

equal opportunities and, 20–21

fairness needed by, 49–56

financial impacts on, 45

flexibility of work and, 197–98

guilt and, 44

health and, 44–45

husband resents needs of, 6–7

increase in, 20, 35

intensive mothering and, 178, 194

marital conflict and, 41–43

toll of gender inequality on, 44–49

work obligations of, 135–36

workplace power and, 261–62

World Economic Forum, 169

World Health Organization (WHO), 107

worrying, 144

Wright, Erik Olin, 248, 274

Wright, Stephen, 262–63

 

Yalom, Irvin, 240–41

Yana, 155, 186, 191–92

Yancy, George, 211, 229–30

YouGov, 123

 

Zimbabwe, 110

Zittleman, Karen, 269