Balancing work and family responsibilities is an important issue for dual earner couples in Australia. Using data from the 1997 Australian Time Use Survey, Danielle Venn found that couples with children under 15 years coordinate their working time to increase the proportion of time when at least one parent is not working and therefore able to care for children. This is achieved primarily by the woman reducing the number of hours per day she worked and reducing the likelihood of working at times such as before and after school when child care might be needed. This paper was presented at the Eighth Australian Institute of Family Studies Conference
This study examines whether couples time their work hours and how this work timing influences child ...
We examine the work timing behavior of spouses. With work timing we mean the behavior that results i...
Much has been written about time use and the gender division of labour. There is also a sizeable lit...
Finding time to both earn money and raise children is demanding. Within the constraints and opportun...
This report analyses the 1997 Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Time Use Survey (TUS) in order t...
What impact does out-sourcing childcare have on the time parents spend on paid work, domestic work a...
In this paper we examine if partners in households coordinate their working times. Also we examine h...
Recent changes in the labour force participation rates of men and women give rise to new questions r...
Over the past 40 years, societal and economic changes in developed nations have led to an increase i...
Time use studies find that employed mothers reduce their parental childcare time by much less than a...
Households provide their members with both financial support and caring services. In sole parent hou...
In Australia, increasing numbers of children are receiving non-parental care outside school hours. C...
What effect do non-standard work schedules have on how parents of young children can meet the combin...
This study examines whether couples time their work hours and how this work timing influences child ...
Data from a representative survey of adult Australians are analysed for usual and preferred working ...
This study examines whether couples time their work hours and how this work timing influences child ...
We examine the work timing behavior of spouses. With work timing we mean the behavior that results i...
Much has been written about time use and the gender division of labour. There is also a sizeable lit...
Finding time to both earn money and raise children is demanding. Within the constraints and opportun...
This report analyses the 1997 Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Time Use Survey (TUS) in order t...
What impact does out-sourcing childcare have on the time parents spend on paid work, domestic work a...
In this paper we examine if partners in households coordinate their working times. Also we examine h...
Recent changes in the labour force participation rates of men and women give rise to new questions r...
Over the past 40 years, societal and economic changes in developed nations have led to an increase i...
Time use studies find that employed mothers reduce their parental childcare time by much less than a...
Households provide their members with both financial support and caring services. In sole parent hou...
In Australia, increasing numbers of children are receiving non-parental care outside school hours. C...
What effect do non-standard work schedules have on how parents of young children can meet the combin...
This study examines whether couples time their work hours and how this work timing influences child ...
Data from a representative survey of adult Australians are analysed for usual and preferred working ...
This study examines whether couples time their work hours and how this work timing influences child ...
We examine the work timing behavior of spouses. With work timing we mean the behavior that results i...
Much has been written about time use and the gender division of labour. There is also a sizeable lit...