Kay Hymowitz on Muck Rack

Kay Hymowitz

Verified
New York
As seen in: City Journal, Manhattan Institute, The New York Times, Fox News, TIME, Los Angeles Times, New York Daily News, New York Post, Newsweek, NPR, The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal and
William E. Simon Fellow, Manhattan Institute, Contributing Editor, City Journal. 5 Books, including: Marriage and Caste in America
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Articles

Faith, Foster Care, and the Surprising Path to Flourishing

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By Jedd Medefind, Kay Hymowitz Verified, Maria R. Baer, Lyman Stone
| Institute for Family Studies
Highlights People of all major faiths are more likely to step into the lives of children in the foster system than those with no religious affiliation, per a recent survey. Post This Faith-motivated individuals are more likely to donate money and goods for child welfare efforts (45% vs. 24%) and twice as likely to aid biological families in crisis (19% vs. 9%).
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Eat, Pray, Leave

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By Kay Hymowitz Verified
| City Journal Verified
The literary glamorization of midlife divorce conveniently skips over the crucial role of marriage in human flourishing. For a long time, folk wisdom held that men were the losers in the marriage bargain. Men had to be “tied down” or “trapped” into marriage—hence the familiar pop-culture image of a groom at the altar, sweating as though he were in the early stages of Ebola. “Take my wife” jokes were a staple of mass entertainment.
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Are Conservative Women Really Embracing the 'Supermom' Ideal?

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By Autumn Zeoli, Brad Wilcox, Ken Burchfiel, Kay Hymowitz Verified
| Institute for Family Studies
Highlights In reality, 56% of married conservative mothers with young children reported their current work arrangement as either a stay-at-home mother (36%) or part-time (20%). Post This It’s actually affluent “elite” moms who are the least likely to be stay-at-home mothers. In fact, mothers of young children in the lower two income brackets are approximately twice as likely as their wealthier counterparts to be homemakers.
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