Home Business China International Culture��Edu Sci��Tech Sports Life Travel P
hotos
��Search
China Observer
�� Transformation of the ideal Chinese woman
�� Mainland China's richest man retains the discipline of a student
�� Female aesthetic undergoes quiet changes in China
Photos
�� Housing price focused
�� Foreigners study Chinese folk art
�� Chang Hao wins chess championship
Find Suppliers Trade Leads Company Directories Product Directories China
Products China Suppliers Hot Products Hot Buys New Products Search by
Country Trade Shows
��Home>>Culture��Edu
College women prefer to balance romance and family
www.chinanews.cn 2005-03-09 12:43:15
Chinanews, Mar. 8 - According to a report from the Shanghai media, a
survey carried out recently indicates that the "most ideal life" for
college women combines love and family. According to the study, 70% of
college women believe, "love and family are equally important, while the
best is to have both at the same time."
Geng Wenxiu, a professor from the Women Research Center of East China
Normal University, conducted the survey of female college students at
four universities including Fudan University, Shanghai Jiaotong
University, Tongji University and East China Normal University. The
survey shows that the respondents prefer to balance love and family, and
that the proportion of women who prioritize marriage and family is a
little larger than those who feel that a career is most important.
19.7% of college girls think that career and family should account for
30% and 70% of their life, respectively, while 15.2% believe career and
family should account for 70% and 30% of their life, respectively. If
their career comes into conflict with their marriage and family, 37.3% of
college girls would choose their career first and try to fix their
marriages with whatever resources remaining. 61.2% of college girls would
choose marriage first and use their remaining strength to pursue a career
.
Professor Geng believes that there is greater pluralism of value judgment
among Chinese women born after the seventies. This pluralism is the
result of their coming of age in an era of reform and openness, in an
environment of enormous social change. A more traditional approach to
marriage and family, placing these two institutions as the goal of a
woman's life, has been discouraged in recent years. However, it has once
again resurfaced as a value amongst women born in the eighties.
E-mail: zhangqinghua@chinanews.com.cn Tel: 8610-88387443 Fax:
8610-68327649
Copyright� 2004 Chinanews.com. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.
Disclaimer: viewpoints in the website do not represent China News Service
Learn Chinese, Chinese Online Class
No comments:
Post a Comment