Inés Martínez Echagüe
@imartinezechague.bsky.social
she/they • PhD Candidate at UNC sociology researching gender and feminism in Latin America and the US • https://sites.google.com/view/imartinezechague-com/home
Pinned
Happy to share my new publication in @sfjournal.bsky.social!📣
Why is household equality so hard? Unequal scripts mean that equality takes work—often falling to women, even when men say they want it.
Paradoxically, for women, doing less still means more work.
doi.org/10.1093/sf/s...
Why is household equality so hard? Unequal scripts mean that equality takes work—often falling to women, even when men say they want it.
Paradoxically, for women, doing less still means more work.
doi.org/10.1093/sf/s...
Reposted by Inés Martínez Echagüe
citation needed
so i cited
my own working paper
which doesn’t exist
except in a folder
called
maybe later
so i cited
my own working paper
which doesn’t exist
except in a folder
called
maybe later
August 19, 2025 at 10:12 AM
citation needed
so i cited
my own working paper
which doesn’t exist
except in a folder
called
maybe later
so i cited
my own working paper
which doesn’t exist
except in a folder
called
maybe later
Why is it there? How does it work? Great work by my friend @acastroaraujo.bsky.social 📌
NEW Andrés Castro Araújo, Nicolás Restrepo Ochoa, "How to Make a Functionalist Argument." sociologicalscience.com/articles-v12...
August 19, 2025 at 8:29 PM
Why is it there? How does it work? Great work by my friend @acastroaraujo.bsky.social 📌
For women, equality work is the work of trying to do less household labor. I spoke with Allison Daminger
about why making heterosexual relationships more equal takes actual work—and why women end up doing most of it, even when men say they want equality⚖️
allisondaminger.substack.com/p/equality-t...
about why making heterosexual relationships more equal takes actual work—and why women end up doing most of it, even when men say they want equality⚖️
allisondaminger.substack.com/p/equality-t...
Equality takes (women's) work
Inés Martínez Echagüe on what it costs to pursue equality
allisondaminger.substack.com
July 21, 2025 at 6:05 PM
For women, equality work is the work of trying to do less household labor. I spoke with Allison Daminger
about why making heterosexual relationships more equal takes actual work—and why women end up doing most of it, even when men say they want equality⚖️
allisondaminger.substack.com/p/equality-t...
about why making heterosexual relationships more equal takes actual work—and why women end up doing most of it, even when men say they want equality⚖️
allisondaminger.substack.com/p/equality-t...
Happy to share my new publication in @sfjournal.bsky.social!📣
Why is household equality so hard? Unequal scripts mean that equality takes work—often falling to women, even when men say they want it.
Paradoxically, for women, doing less still means more work.
doi.org/10.1093/sf/s...
Why is household equality so hard? Unequal scripts mean that equality takes work—often falling to women, even when men say they want it.
Paradoxically, for women, doing less still means more work.
doi.org/10.1093/sf/s...
June 17, 2025 at 3:18 AM
Happy to share my new publication in @sfjournal.bsky.social!📣
Why is household equality so hard? Unequal scripts mean that equality takes work—often falling to women, even when men say they want it.
Paradoxically, for women, doing less still means more work.
doi.org/10.1093/sf/s...
Why is household equality so hard? Unequal scripts mean that equality takes work—often falling to women, even when men say they want it.
Paradoxically, for women, doing less still means more work.
doi.org/10.1093/sf/s...