英文摘要 |
The aim of this study was to sort out the situation of family policies in Taiwan and Macao. The study compared family-friendly policies between Taiwan and Macao and preliminarily analyzed and demonstrated the concept of familialization and types of familialism. The study also explored the impact of familialism on childcare burdens and gender roles, in addition to discussing the development of familialism in Taiwan and Macao. The results revealed a stronger degree of money familialization policies in Taiwan than in Macao and a weaker degree of labor defamiliarization in Taiwan than in Macao. The degree of time familialization and money defamilialization did not differ significantly, which supports the concept of ''Explicit Familialism.'' The degree of labor defamiliarization in Macao's policies was noted to be stronger than that in Taiwan, and the degree of money familialization in Macao was determined to be slightly weaker than that in Taiwan, indicating ''Hybrid Familialism-Defamilialism.'' Moreover, the study demonstrated the influence of familialism on the division of gender roles in care responsibilities in Taiwan and Macao. Women in both Taiwan and Macao have yet to be free from their care responsibilities. Taiwan adopts policies on family care responsibilities from an institutional development standpoint, whereas Macao gradually adopts policies on family care responsibilities from an economic and industrial standpoint. |