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Domestic partner benefits --- Employee fringe benefits --- Law and legislation --- United States --- Officials and employees --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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Domestic partner benefits --- Employee fringe benefits --- Law and legislation --- United States --- Officials and employees --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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Domestic partner benefits --- Employee fringe benefits --- Law and legislation --- United States --- Officials and employees --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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Domestic partner benefits --- Employee fringe benefits --- Law and legislation --- United States --- Officials and employees --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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Domestic partner benefits --- Employee fringe benefits --- Law and legislation --- United States --- Officials and employees --- Legal status, laws, etc.
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A long-overdue study, Nicole Raeburn's analysis focuses on the mobilization of lesbian, gay, and bisexual employee networks over the past fifteen years to win domestic partner benefits in Fortune 1000 companies.Raeburn reveals the impact of the larger social and political environment on corporations' openness to gay-inclusive policies, and what strategies have been most effective in transforming corporate practices.
Gay people --- Gay rights --- Corporations --- Organizational change --- Domestic partner benefits --- Gay liberation movement --- Industrial management --- Employment --- Social aspects --- Gays
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Domestic partner benefits --- Unmarried couples --- Employee fringe benefits --- Law and legislation --- Costs. --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- United States --- Officials and employees
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Civil unions --- Domestic partner benefits --- Gay couples --- Lesbian couples --- Same-sex marriage --- Unmarried couples --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc
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Can two scientists work and live together? Marie and Pierre Curie proved that it was indeed possible to have a happy marriage and do brilliant research together. This collection of seventeen original essays explores the interplay between marriage and scientific work in the lives of two dozen couples in the nineteenth and twentieth century. It is the first book to discuss the professional and personal lives of scientific couples.For much of this period, marriage was the only acceptable way a woman could gain access to the tools, space, and colleagues indispensable to doing science. Yet, collaboration with her husband could also mean the denial of full credit for her work, inability to move to better jobs, and the juggling of domestic and scientific responsibilities. For the husband, collaboration with his skilled, unpaid wife could bring greater achievements than he might have achieved alone, but also meant the suspicion of his professional peers and the necessity of supporting the household.The creative couples described in this volume range from Nobel Prize winners and world-renowned social scientists to obscure field biologists. The essays describe marriages and scientific collaborations that were a joy to both partners, as well as those that proved disastrous. In addition to the editors, the contributors are Marianne Gosztonyi Ainley, Barbara J. Becker, Bernadette Bensaude-Vincent, Mildred Cohn, Janet Bell Garber, Christiane Groeben, Joy Harvey, Susan Hoecker-Drysdale, Pamela M. Henson, Maureen J. Julian, Sylvia W. McGrath, Marilyn Bailey Ogilvie, John Stachel, Linda Tucker, and Sylvia Wiegand. They provide unique insights into the nature of cross-gender collaboration and intimacy.This volume will be of enormous interest to contemporary scientists, to historians of science, and to anyone interested in the ways women and men share marriage and work.
Scientist couples --- Science --- Spouses --- Sciences - General --- Physical Sciences & Mathematics --- Couples --- Spousal Notification --- Spouse --- Wife --- Domestic Partners --- Husbands --- Married Persons --- Wives --- Domestic Partner --- Husband --- Married Person --- Notification, Spousal --- Partner, Domestic --- Partners, Domestic --- Person, Married --- Persons, Married --- Marriage --- Sciences --- Biography --- Science. --- Spouses. --- Biography.
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In this important new study of women with alcoholic husbands, sociologist Ramona Asher vividly describes the process of coming to terms with a profound crisis in one's private life. Her interviews with more than fifty women, all participants in family treatment programs, enabled Asher to assemble a composite picture of the experiences shared by wives of alcoholics. How they came to see the crisis in their lives, and how they began to recognize their own very mixed emotions--that is the dramatic story Asher presents. The testimony given by these women illustrates the steps each must take to regain hold of her life. The first step, as Asher shows, is confronting "definitional ambivalence"--Figuring out what is happening and deciding what to do about it. Asher argues that the current vogue of using the label "dependent" may actually hinder rather than facilitate emotional health. Because the concept of codependency reinforces the idea that women are compulsively vulnerable to men in need of nurturing, Asher argues that it prompts women to feel incapable of becoming assertive, independent individuals. Led to think of themselves as addicted to their husbands' addiction, the wives of alcoholics may be persuaded that their own problems can't be overcome. Asher shows that they can take command of their lives. Asher's analysis breaks through popular notions about wives of alcoholics and presents a whole new understanding of denial, control, and other so-called symptoms of codependency. Her book raises important questions about how society views women who are married to alcoholics.
Alcoholics' spouses --- Codependency. --- Alcoholism --- Codependency, Psychological. --- Spouses. --- Spousal Notification --- Spouse --- Wife --- Domestic Partners --- Husbands --- Married Persons --- Wives --- Domestic Partner --- Husband --- Married Person --- Notification, Spousal --- Partner, Domestic --- Partners, Domestic --- Person, Married --- Persons, Married --- Marriage --- Co-alcoholism --- Co-dependence (Psychology) --- Co-dependency --- Codependence --- Codependent behavior --- Psychology, Pathological --- Alcoholics' wives --- Spouses --- Co Dependence, Psychology --- Co Dependency, Psychology --- Co-Dependency, Psychological --- Co-Dependency, Psychology --- Codependency --- Codependency, Psychology --- Psychological Co-Dependence --- Psychological Co-Dependency --- Psychological Codependence --- Psychological Codependency --- Co Dependency, Psychological --- Co-Dependence, Psychological --- Codependence, Psychological --- Psychological Co Dependence --- Psychological Co Dependency --- Psychology Co Dependence --- Psychology Co Dependency --- Psychology Co-Dependency --- Psychology Codependency --- Interpersonal Relations --- Substance-Related Disorders --- Psychology. --- psychology. --- Psychology --- Alcoholics' wives - Psychology.
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