What's Mom Worth?" -- Gender Roles Cost Analysis Paper Doll

  • New York, New York: The Post-Standard, 1976
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New York, New York: The Post-Standard, 1976. Very good. Toned.. A gender roles cost analysis paper doll, used to illustrate an article about women's unsung work at home, in the May 6, 2004 issue of the Post-Standard. Shows a paper doll of a middle-aged blonde woman with tabbed outfits styling her as nurse, chauffeur, cook, and drill sergeant, with a bonus apron and baby sling accessory. Below the doll the staff write has listed the actual cost of all the roles mothers play, ranging from "Accountant" and "Laundress" to "Party Planner", "Spiritual Leader", "Stylist" and "Tutor". The caption reads, "Mom doesn't get a paycheck, but if she wasn't around, you would pay plenty for others to do her many jobs. Even though her work is worth $274,812.90 a year in Central New York, many folks would say the value of a Mom is priceless. She's certainly a multi-tasking queen. Here's what she does and what it's worth..." Physical description: Section F of the issue measurers approx. 21.5" by 12.75", and is pp. 8. Lacks remainder of the sections.

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