In this paper, data from the 1997 Swiss Labour Force Survey are used to analyse the allocation and value of time assigned to housework and child-care. It is shown that men's allocation of time to housework and child-care is largely invariant to changes in socio-economic factors. Women's allocation of time to housework and child-care, on the other hand, is shown to depend on several social, economic, and demographic factors. The value of time assigned to housework and child-care is calculated with two market replacement cost methods and three opportunity cost methods. The results show that the value of time assigned to housework and child-care ranges from 27% to 39% and from 5% to 8% of GDP (in 1997), respectively. The value of time assigned...
In terms of paid and unpaid work, Danish men and women work the same number of hours per week. But w...
Parents display a highly gendered division of labour: fathers specialize in paid work and mothers ta...
Based on data from the 1992 Canadian General Social Survey on time-use, the time spent in housework ...
This paper aims at investigating the disjunction between labour market participation and time alloca...
The gender relationship, characterised to a high degree by the gender-specific division of labour in...
"In many scientific studies and political discussions the trade-off between parent's (especially mot...
This paper focuses on the time allocation of spouses and the impact of economic variables. We presen...
This article analyses the extent to which changes in household composition over the life course affe...
While the popular press may have declared housework passe with the advent of the two-income househol...
This paper focuses on the time allocation of spouses and the impact of economic variables. We presen...
This paper compares the empirical evidence on the determinants of time spent in domestic activities ...
This paper analyses how and when men and women devote their extra time to childcare and housework by...
The way people spend time determines the quality of their lives. Work takes a significant share of t...
Abstract: Parents display a highly gendered division of labour: fathers specialize in paid work and ...
A distinguishing feature among households is whether adult members work or not, since the occupation...
In terms of paid and unpaid work, Danish men and women work the same number of hours per week. But w...
Parents display a highly gendered division of labour: fathers specialize in paid work and mothers ta...
Based on data from the 1992 Canadian General Social Survey on time-use, the time spent in housework ...
This paper aims at investigating the disjunction between labour market participation and time alloca...
The gender relationship, characterised to a high degree by the gender-specific division of labour in...
"In many scientific studies and political discussions the trade-off between parent's (especially mot...
This paper focuses on the time allocation of spouses and the impact of economic variables. We presen...
This article analyses the extent to which changes in household composition over the life course affe...
While the popular press may have declared housework passe with the advent of the two-income househol...
This paper focuses on the time allocation of spouses and the impact of economic variables. We presen...
This paper compares the empirical evidence on the determinants of time spent in domestic activities ...
This paper analyses how and when men and women devote their extra time to childcare and housework by...
The way people spend time determines the quality of their lives. Work takes a significant share of t...
Abstract: Parents display a highly gendered division of labour: fathers specialize in paid work and ...
A distinguishing feature among households is whether adult members work or not, since the occupation...
In terms of paid and unpaid work, Danish men and women work the same number of hours per week. But w...
Parents display a highly gendered division of labour: fathers specialize in paid work and mothers ta...
Based on data from the 1992 Canadian General Social Survey on time-use, the time spent in housework ...