electronic International Journal of Time Use Research

2004 - 2016

Current editor(s): Joachim Merz, Jonathan Gershuny and Andrew S. Harvey

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Measuring short and rare activities – Time diaries in criminology pp. 1-33: Sjoerd Van Halem, Evelien M. Hoeben, Wim Bernasco and Tom F. M. Ter Bogt
The relationship between videogames, time allocation decisions, and labour market outcomes – Evidence from the American Time Use Survey pp. 34-57: Daniel MacDonald
Women’s labor in South Africa – Time spent doing simultaneous paid and unpaid work pp. 58-90: Leanne Roncolato and Natalia Radchenko
Tax-reforms, normal and actual working hours and welfare in the beginning of the 20th’s Denmark pp. 91-108: Jens Bonke
Time for shopping – Social change of time use for shopping activities 1990-2012 pp. 109-131: Georgios Papastefanou and David Zajchowski

Spousal influence in time use - On book reading, highbrow culture attendance and computer use pp. 1-18: Timo Toivonen
The great recession and unpaid work time in the United States - Does poverty matter? pp. 19-48: Tamar Khitarishvili and Kijong Kim
Double advantage or disadvantage? - Parental education and children's developmental stages in Italy pp. 49-72: Marit Rebane
Working around the clock? - The time and location of paid work in Finland 1979-2010 pp. 73-96: Satu Ojala and Pasi Pyöriä
Love and retirement - Older couples' leisure time before and after retirement pp. 97-114: Jens Bonke
Automobile accessibility and the allocation of time 1990-2010 pp. 115-132: Martin Brosnan and David Levinson
Cruising through the millennium - 2003-13 changes in American Daily life pp. 133-152: John P. Robinson, Elena Tracy and Yoonjoo Lee

Social status differentiation of leisure activities variation over the weekend – Approaching the voraciousness thesis by a sequence complexity measure pp. 1-12: Georgios Papastefanou and Jonathan Gruhler
Has the digital divide been reversed? – Evidence from five EU countries pp. 13-42: Smaranda Pantea
Explaining sleep time – Hungarian evidences pp. 43-56: Benedek Kovács and Lajos Bálint
Unraveling the mystery of sleep duration dynamics – Sleep in the objective and subjective lives of employed men and women pp. 57-72: William Michelson
Modular Online Time Use Survey (MOTUS) – Translating an existing method in the 21st century pp. 73-93: Joeri Minnen

Student time allocation and self-rated performance – Evidence from a sample survey in Sicily (Italy) pp. 1-8: Massimo Mucciardi
A measure of concentration of the use of time, with an application to the pattern of daily leisure activities pp. 9-37: Jorge González Chapela
Paradata correlates of data quality in an SMS time use study – Evidence from a validation study pp. 38-54: Philip S. Brenner and John D. DeLamater
Interviewer and respondent interactions and quality assessments in a time diary study pp. 55-75: Vicki A. Freedman, Jessica Broome, Frederick Conrad and Jennifer C. Cornman
Visualizing multinational daily life via multidimensional scaling (MDS) pp. 76-90: John P. Robinson and Jonathan Gershuny

Demand or supply for schooling in rural India? pp. 1-27: Sripad Motiram and Lars Osberg
The time cost of access to food – Distance to the grocery store as measured in minutes pp. 28-58: Karen Hamrick and David Hopkins
A conceptual typology of multitasking behavior and polychronicity preferences pp. 59-107: Giovanni Circella, Patricia Mokhtarian and Laura K. Poff
Paid and unpaid work in Denmark –Towards gender equity pp. 108-119: Jens Bonke and Bent Jensen
Human capital investments in children –A comparative analysis of the role of parent-child shared time in selected countries pp. 120-143: Eva Österbacka, Joachim Merz and Cathleen D. Zick

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 Harvey and Jamie E. L. Spinney

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

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 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

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 Osberg