YesThis article focuses on the work-life ‘balance’ challenges of those who work in organisations that operate beyond standard hours. The concept of work-life articulation is utilised to examine the experiences and practicalities of attempting to reconcile the, often competing, demands of employment and family life. Qualitative research was conducted in two private sector businesses and one third sector organisation in the UK during the onset of the 2008 financial crisis. The findings reveal increasing competitive pressures, efficiency drives and work intensification. ‘Business needs’ are prioritised over care responsibilities, and in the private sector organisations there is declining flexible working with a reassertion of the management pr...
The organization of working time is a central concern in today's labour market, as it is connected t...
The relative importance of economic and other motives for employers to provide support for work- lif...
This article poses a challenge to the orthodox binary, conceptualization of work–life balance only m...
This article focuses on the work-life ‘balance’ challenges of those who work in organisations that o...
YesThis paper critically examines how low-paid workers, who need to work in more than one legitimate...
This article critically examines how low-paid workers, who need to work in more than one legitimate ...
The expectation that employees of large organisations will work extended working hours (EWH) is a ph...
This article makes a significant empirical contribution to our understanding of why people in the Un...
The paper was stimulated by the question of class in work-life debates. The common conclusion from w...
One in two Australians is not satisfied with their current work–life balance (WLB). A recent study (...
Declining working hours, their variation, and their distribution over different occupations and sect...
© 2015 London School of Economics and Political Science. The paper was stimulated by the relative ab...
This article presents new British evidence that suggests that cutting working hours at short notice ...
It is now over a year since the Working Time Regulations entered force in Britain on 1 October 1998,...
A 40-hour working week is the norm in Europe, yet some organizations require 60 or more working hour...
The organization of working time is a central concern in today's labour market, as it is connected t...
The relative importance of economic and other motives for employers to provide support for work- lif...
This article poses a challenge to the orthodox binary, conceptualization of work–life balance only m...
This article focuses on the work-life ‘balance’ challenges of those who work in organisations that o...
YesThis paper critically examines how low-paid workers, who need to work in more than one legitimate...
This article critically examines how low-paid workers, who need to work in more than one legitimate ...
The expectation that employees of large organisations will work extended working hours (EWH) is a ph...
This article makes a significant empirical contribution to our understanding of why people in the Un...
The paper was stimulated by the question of class in work-life debates. The common conclusion from w...
One in two Australians is not satisfied with their current work–life balance (WLB). A recent study (...
Declining working hours, their variation, and their distribution over different occupations and sect...
© 2015 London School of Economics and Political Science. The paper was stimulated by the relative ab...
This article presents new British evidence that suggests that cutting working hours at short notice ...
It is now over a year since the Working Time Regulations entered force in Britain on 1 October 1998,...
A 40-hour working week is the norm in Europe, yet some organizations require 60 or more working hour...
The organization of working time is a central concern in today's labour market, as it is connected t...
The relative importance of economic and other motives for employers to provide support for work- lif...
This article poses a challenge to the orthodox binary, conceptualization of work–life balance only m...