Can Women Working Drive Family Change?

April 30, 2026Kazoku syakaigaku kenkyuOpen Access

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Key Points

This research aims to explore how women's work affects family transformations, considering both dual-income and male-breadwinner family models.
Utilized interview data from women in the textile industry and female teachers active during marriage, childbirth, and child-rearing.
Focused on a specific region known for its textile industry and analyzed historical perspectives on family diversity.
Compared the economic contributions of married women to understand their impact on family dynamics.
Identified that married women’s wages had distinctive implications on family structure and roles.
Demonstrated various family models exist, influenced by regional and industrial contexts.
Highlighted the need for a deeper understanding of the connections between diverse family types and socio-economic environments.

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This analysis examines how women’s employment influences family structure and diversity in specific regions, suggesting broader implications.

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Kimiko Kimoto (2026) studied this question.

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