Time-use Studies: Daily Life and Social Change
Lead Research Organisation:
University of Oxford
Department Name: Social Sciences Division
Abstract
Abstracts are not currently available in GtR for all funded research. This is normally because the abstract was not required at the time of proposal submission, but may be because it included sensitive information such as personal details.
Organisations
Publications
Altintas E
(2015)
Educational differences in fathers' time with children in two parent families: Time diary evidence from the United States
in Family Science
Altintas E
(2017)
Trends in Fathers' Contribution to Housework and Childcare under Different Welfare Policy Regimes
in Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State & Society
Altintas E
(2015)
The Widening Education Gap in Developmental Child Care Activities in the United States, 1965-2013
in Journal of Marriage and Family
Anderson, Ben; Brynin, Malcolm; Raban, Yoel; Gershuny, Jonathan
(2006)
Information and Communications Technologies in Society: E-living in a Digital Europe
Bayliss D
(2017)
Well-Being During Recession in the UK.
in Applied research in quality of life
Bianchi Suzanne M
(2006)
The Changing Rhythms of American Family Life
Bianchi, Suzanne M (University Of Maryland University Of Maryland, USA. University Of Maryland, USA. University Of Maryland, University Of Maryland, University Of Maryland, University Of Maryland, University Of Maryland, University Of Maryland, University Of Maryland,); Robinson, John P; Milkie, Melissa A (University Of Maryland)
(2006)
The Changing Rhythms of American Family Life
Bolzman C
(2016)
Forms of care among native Swiss and older migrants from Southern Europe: a comparison
in Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
Cha S.-E.
(2017)
Social acceleration vs. Slowdown: Who became less busy in Korea? And why?
in Development and Society
Chatzitheochari S
(2018)
Using New Technologies for Time Diary Data Collection: Instrument Design and Data Quality Findings from a Mixed-Mode Pilot Survey.
in Social indicators research