University of Leicester
Browse
BLO_22_BLOM_C022_docbook_new_indd.pdf (152.42 kB)

The missing statistic in Initial Teacher Education: Experiences and support needs of student teachers who are mothers

Download (152.42 kB)
chapter
posted on 2022-11-04, 16:15 authored by Joan Woodhouse, Laura Guihen

[Opening paragraph] Societal and cultural mores relating to women’s domestic and caring roles have been the focus of  feminist  discussion  and  activism  for  decades  (Howard  2020).  Yet,  despite  greater  numbers  of women in employment, and legal reforms improving rights for women, the expectation that mothers  will  take  primary  responsibility  for  the  care  of  children  and  the  domestic  sphere  has  been, as Smith (2015) notes, remarkably consistent. It has been consistent too in leading women to make career decisions around home and family needs, and in allowing men to prioritize work (Coleman 2011).

History

Citation

Joan Woodhouse and Laura Guihen. The missing statistic in Initial Teacher Education: Experiences and support needs of student teachers who are mothers. published in Victoria Showunmi (Anthology Editor), Pontso Moorosi (Anthology Editor), Charol Shakeshaft (Anthology Editor), Izhar Oplatka (Anthology Editor) The Bloomsbury Handbook of Gender and Educational Leadership and Management, 2022, Bloomsbury Publishing

Author affiliation

School of Education, University of Leicester

Version

  • AM (Accepted Manuscript)

Published in

The Bloomsbury Handbook of Gender and Educational Leadership and Management

Pagination

291 - 314

Publisher

Bloomsbury Publishing

isbn

9781350173170

Copyright date

2022

Available date

2022-11-04

Editors

Victoria Showunmi (Anthology Editor), Pontso Moorosi (Anthology Editor), Charol Shakeshaft (Anthology Editor), Izhar Oplatka (Anthology Editor)

Language

English

Usage metrics

    University of Leicester Publications

    Categories

    No categories selected

    Keywords

    Exports

    RefWorks
    BibTeX
    Ref. manager
    Endnote
    DataCite
    NLM
    DC