Working hours have been falling across Europe over a long period of time, initially because of the campaign of social reformers to reduce long hours worked in factories, subsequently as the incidence of part-time work grew. Initially, the campaign to reduce long hours working was based around fatigue: tired workers are less productive ones. More recently the focus has extended beyond the productivity of workers to look at how the organisation of working time might result in a more equitable distribution of work and, then, at how it might improve the quality of working life. With respect to work-life balance there has been an emphasis upon raising the employment opportunities for women and other groups under-represented in the labour market
The way work is done is dramatically changing due to digital breakthroughs. Generation Y is entering...
This article explores the pros and cons for reducing working hours in Europe. To arrive to an inform...
The report is based principally on the findings of a survey of 2,390 workers in the UK engineering, ...
In the study of work time, a wealth of influential ideas have emerged about the potentially damaging...
Declining working hours, their variation, and their distribution over different occupations and sect...
The paper focuses on restructuring process and changes in temporal model of working time in European...
Full-time work hours in continental Europe have recently both declined and become more flexible. How...
In recent years, it has been debated whether a reduction in working hours would be a viable solution...
Part-time work is an increasingly common strategy for handling work and family – but is it an effect...
Part-time working is commonly used by many women across Europe and other developed countries to mana...
The introduction of an eight-hour working day and forty eight-hour working week was the result of ma...
Working time is a recurrent topic of study because the nature of work, its content, the conditions u...
The length of the working week has traditionally been a key issue for social democratic and labour m...
The goal of this article is to explain cross-country differences in over- and under-employment. The ...
Historical research into the effect of reducing working hours on wages, investment, labour productiv...
The way work is done is dramatically changing due to digital breakthroughs. Generation Y is entering...
This article explores the pros and cons for reducing working hours in Europe. To arrive to an inform...
The report is based principally on the findings of a survey of 2,390 workers in the UK engineering, ...
In the study of work time, a wealth of influential ideas have emerged about the potentially damaging...
Declining working hours, their variation, and their distribution over different occupations and sect...
The paper focuses on restructuring process and changes in temporal model of working time in European...
Full-time work hours in continental Europe have recently both declined and become more flexible. How...
In recent years, it has been debated whether a reduction in working hours would be a viable solution...
Part-time work is an increasingly common strategy for handling work and family – but is it an effect...
Part-time working is commonly used by many women across Europe and other developed countries to mana...
The introduction of an eight-hour working day and forty eight-hour working week was the result of ma...
Working time is a recurrent topic of study because the nature of work, its content, the conditions u...
The length of the working week has traditionally been a key issue for social democratic and labour m...
The goal of this article is to explain cross-country differences in over- and under-employment. The ...
Historical research into the effect of reducing working hours on wages, investment, labour productiv...
The way work is done is dramatically changing due to digital breakthroughs. Generation Y is entering...
This article explores the pros and cons for reducing working hours in Europe. To arrive to an inform...
The report is based principally on the findings of a survey of 2,390 workers in the UK engineering, ...