electronic International Journal of Time Use Research

2004 - 2011

Edited by Joachim Merz, Jonathan Gershuny and Andrew S. Harvey

from Research Institute on Professions (Forschungsinstitut Freie Berufe (FFB)) and The International Association for Time Use Research (IATUR)
Contact information at EDIRC.
Series data maintained by Joachim Merz ().

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Volume 8, issue 1, 2011

Incentive contracts and time use pp. 1-29

Tor Eriksson and Jaime Ortega

An examination of the characteristics and time use of those who have unfilled spare time pp. 30-61

Dr. Jennifer Baxter

Maternal child socialization values and children’s time in unstructured play and studying pp. 62-84

John F. Sandberg

Home production – Enjoying the process or the product? pp. 85-109

Mette Gørtz

Activity and contextual codes – Implications for time-use coding schemes pp. 110-135

Andrew Sydney Harvey and Jamie E. L. Spinney

Volume 7, issue 1, 2010

Children’s housework – Are girls more active than boys? pp. 1-16

Jens Bonke

Value of housework time and changes in traditional economic well-being in Finland in 1979-2000 pp. 17-41

Paivi Mattila-Wiro

What do we mean by multitasking? – Exploring the need for methodological clarification in time use research pp. 42-60

Susan Kenyon

Sleep as a victim of the “time crunch” – A multinational analysis pp. 61-72

John P. Robinson and William Michelson

Volume 6, issue 2, 2009

Time use research in Canada – History,critique, perspectives pp. 178-192

Jiri Zuzanek

Harvey’s hypercodes and the “Propogram” – More than 24 hours per day? pp. 193-199

Jonathan Gershuny

Timing and fragmentation of daily working hours arrangements and income inequality – An earnings treatment effects approach with German time use diary data pp. 200-239

Joachim Merz, Paul Böhm and Derik Burgert

Estimating household production outputs with time use episode data pp. 240-268

Duncan Standon Ironmonger and Faye Soupourmas

Variations in the rational use of time – The travel pulse of commutes between home and job pp. 269-285

William Michelson

Sharing of tasks and lifestyle among aged couples pp. 286-305

Iiris Niemi

Senioritis in repose pp. 306-313

John P. Robinson and Andrew Caporaso

How many days? A comparison of the quality of time-use data from 2-day and 7-day diaries pp. 314-327

Ignace Glorieux and Joeri Minnen

Volume 6, issue 1, 2009

Exploring time diaries using semi-automated activity pattern extraction pp. 1-25

Katerina Vrotsou, Kajsa Ellegård and Matthew Cooper

Changes in American children’s time – 1997 to 2003 pp. 26-47

Sandra L. Hofferth

Harmonising extended measures of parental childcare in the time-diary surveys of four countries – Proximity versus responsibility pp. 48-72

Killian Mullan and Lyn Craig

Predictors of time famine among Finnish employees – Work, family or leisure? pp. 73-91

Timo Anttila, Tomi Oinas and Jouko Nätti

Terms of marriage and time-use patterns of young wives – Evidence from rural Bangladesh pp. 92-108

Sajeda Amin and Luciana Suran

Time use and rurality – Canada 2005 pp. 109-129

Hugh Millward and Jamie Spinney

Keeping in touch – A benefit of public holidays using time use diary data pp. 130-166

Joachim Merz and Lars Spencer Osberg

Volume 5, issue 1, 2008

Changes in the use of time and the state of health of the Russian population in the 1980s-1990s pp. 1-25

Viktor Artemov and Olga Novokhatskaya

Entropy and stability in time use – An empirical investigation based on the German Time Use Survey pp. 26-42

Rainer Hufnagel

Alone at home pp. 43-64

Hannu Pääkkonen

Time for play – An exploratory analysis of the changing consumption contexts of digital games pp. 65-89

David Deal

Representative time use data and new harmonised calibration of the American Heritage Time Use Data (AHTUD) 1965-1999 pp. 90-126

Joachim Merz and Henning Stolze

Volume 4, issue 1, 2007

Time use and options for retirement in Europe pp. 1-29

Hannu Piekkola and Liisa Leijola

Cultural voraciousness - A new measure of the pace of leisure in a context of 'harriedness' pp. 30-46

Oriel Sullivan

Stress, time use and gender pp. 47-68

Jens Bonke and Frederik Gerstoft

Gender and time allocation differences in Taganrog, Russia pp. 69-92

Monika Hjeds Löfmark

The changing relationship between parents’ education and their time with children pp. 93-117

Satvika Chalasani

Volume 3, issue 1, 2006

European mothers’ time spent looking after children - differences and similarities across nine countries pp. 1-27

Jutta M. Joesch and C. Katharina Spiess

Choosing between his time and her time? Paid and unpaid work of Danish couples pp. 28-48

Mette Deding and Mette Lausten

Assessing alternative dissimilarity indexes for comparing activity profiles pp. 49-59

Jay Stewart

Do time use patterns influence fertility decisions? A cross-national inquiry pp. 60-87

Lyn Craig

Multiway data analysis for comparing time use in different countries - Application to timebudgets at different stages of life in six European countries pp. 88-109

Mary Fraire

On measuring heterogeneity in the use of time pp. 110-119

Jorge Gonzalez-Chapela

Volume 2, issue 1, 2005

Household time allocation – Theoretical and empirical results from Denmark pp. 1-12

Jens Bonke and James McIntosh

Diary versus questionnaire information on time spent on housework – The case of Norway pp. 13-32

Ragni Hege Kitterød and Torkild Hovde Lyngstad

Non-response and population representation in studies of adolescent time use pp. 33-53

Casey Mulligan, Barbara Schneider and Rustin Wolfe

The time cost of care pp. 54-66

Kimberly Fisher, Michael Bittman, Patricia Hill and Cathy Thomson

Methodological issues in the estimation of parental time – Analysis of measures in a Canadian time-use survey pp. 67-87

Cara B. Fedick, Shelley Pacholok and Anne H. Gauthier

Volume 1, issue 1, 2004

Measuring work-life balance using time diary data pp. 1-13

Kimberly Fisher and Richard Layte

Intra-family time allocation to housework - French evidence pp. 14-36

Dominique Anxo and Paul Stewart Carlin

Complexity in daily life – a 3D-visualization showing activity patterns in their contexts pp. 37-59

Kajsa Ellegård and Matthew Cooper

Schedules as sequences: a new method to analyze the use of time based on collective rhythm with an application to the work arrangements of French dual-earner couples pp. 60-84

Laurent Lesnard

Examining large-scale time-use files through graphic representation pp. 85-100

William Michelson and David Crouse