Propositions | Rense Nieuwenhuis

Family Policy OutcomesPropositions

Proposition 10: The extraordinary lies within the curve of normality

Jan 2014 Rense Nieuwenhuis

Family Policy OutcomesPhD NetworkPropositions

Proposition 9: Dutch universities (used to) pay PhD candidates not to act like students.

Jan 2014 Rense Nieuwenhuis

Family Policy OutcomesPropositions

Proposition 8: Critics of sociology stating that the discipline has no ‘excess empirical content’, ignore efforts of methodological rigor without which ‘anything goes’

Jan 2014 Rense Nieuwenhuis

Family Policy OutcomesPropositions

Proposition 7

Jan 2014 Rense Nieuwenhuis

Family Policy OutcomesPropositions

Proposition 6 – Country-comparative questions are sometimes best answered by using person-level data

Jan 2014 Rense Nieuwenhuis

Family Policy OutcomesPropositions

Proposition 5: Family policy arrangements that facilitate smaller earnings inequality within households also reduce inequality between households

Jan 2014 Rense Nieuwenhuis

Family Policy OutcomesPropositions

Proposition 4: The conditions for women’s earnings to increase inequality between households are hard to meet

Jan 2014 Rense Nieuwenhuis

Family Policy OutcomesPropositions

Proposition 3: People don’t just act out of interest; they also need opportunities

Jan 2014 Rense Nieuwenhuis

Family Policy OutcomesPropositions

Proposition 2: It is too simple to only think of childcare leave as a mechanism of inclusion of women in the labour market, as it can also be a mechanism of exclusion.

Jan 2014 Rense Nieuwenhuis

Family Policy OutcomesMy PublicationsPropositionsScience

Proposition 1: Although both are family policies, reconciliation policies facilitate women’s employment while financial support policies suppress women’s employment

Jan 2014 Rense Nieuwenhuis