Social Indicators Research: An International and Interdisciplinary Journal for Quality-of-Life Measurement

1974 - 2025

Current editor(s): Filomena Maggino

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Volume 93, issue 3, 2009

Comparing Work-Life Conflict in Europe: Evidence from the European Social Survey pp. 433-444

Frances McGinnity and Christopher Whelan

Work-Family Conflict and Working Conditions in Western Europe pp. 445-467

Duncan Gallie and Helen Russell

Reported Levels of Time-based and Strain-based Conflict Between Work and Family Roles in Europe: A Multilevel Approach pp. 469-488

Nadia Steiber

Work-Life Conflict and Social Inequality in Western Europe pp. 489-508

Frances McGinnity and Emma Calvert

Relatively Different? How do Gender Differences in Well-Being Depend on Paid and Unpaid Work in Europe? pp. 509-525

Katarina Boye

The Social Consequences of Insecure Jobs pp. 527-547

Stefani Scherer

The Effect of Union Type on Work-Life Conflict in Five European Countries pp. 549-567

Kairi Kasearu

Sacrificing Their Careers for Their Families? An Analysis of the Penalty to Motherhood in Europe pp. 569-586

Vanessa Gash

Domestic Supply, Job-Specialization and Sex-differences in Pay pp. 587-605

Javier Polavieja

Volume 93, issue 2, 2009

More Participation, Happier Society? A Comparative Study of Civil Society and the Quality of Life pp. 255-274

Claire Wallace and Florian Pichler

Personal and Planetary Well-being: Mindfulness Meditation, Pro-environmental Behavior and Personal Quality of Life in a Survey from the Social Justice and Ecological Sustainability Movement pp. 275-294

Jeffrey Jacob, Emily Jovic and Merlin Brinkerhoff

Does Cultural Capital Matter?: Cultural Divide and Quality of Life pp. 295-313

Seoyong Kim and Hyesun Kim

Socioeconomic Indicators for Analyzing Convergence: The Case of Greece: 1960–2004 pp. 315-330

Panagiotis Liargovas and Georgios Fotopoulos

Civil Society Involvement in International Development Cooperation: In Search for Data pp. 331-349

Rafael Peels and Patrick Develtere

Measuring Youth Development: A Nonparametric Cross-Country ‘Youth Welfare Index’ pp. 351-358

Jad Chaaban

Investigating the Structural Validity of Ryff’s Psychological Well-Being Scales Across Two Samples pp. 359-375

Richard Burns and M. Machin

The French Regions and Their Social Health pp. 377-391

Florence Jany-Catrice

Psychometric Evaluation of the Tagalog and German Subjective Happiness Scales and a Cross-Cultural Comparison pp. 393-406

Viren Swami, Stefan Stieger, Martin Voracek, Stefan Dressler, Laura Eisma and Adrian Furnham

Quality of Life in Cities: Setting up Criteria for Amman-Jordan pp. 407-432

Hikmat Ali, Fuad Malkawi and Yamen Al-Betawi

Volume 93, issue 1, 2009

Introduction, Outline and Acknowledgements pp. 1-6

John Robinson

Time Use and Subjective Well-Being in France and the U.S pp. 7-18

Alan Krueger, Daniel Kahneman, Claude Fischler, David Schkade, Norbert Schwarz and Arthur Stone

Some Perspectives on the Study on Time Use pp. 19-21

F. Juster

Comment on Krueger and Colleagues’ NTA pp. 23-26

Jonathan Gershuny

Comments on Krueger Presentation and Article pp. 27-30

John Robinson and Steven Martin

On Adding Affect to Time-Diary Accounts pp. 31-32

William Michelson

Comment: “Time Use and Subjective Well-being in France and the US” pp. 33-35

Michael Bittman

Veblen in Reverse: Evidence from the Multinational Time-Use Archive pp. 37-45

Jonathan Gershuny

Changes in American Daily Life: 1965–2005 pp. 47-56

John Robinson and Steven Martin

A Summary of Trends in American Time Allocation: 1965–2005 pp. 57-64

Mark Aguiar and Erik Hurst

It’s Time to “Do Economics” with Time-Use Data pp. 65-68

Daniel Hamermesh

Emerging Modes of Timeline Data Collection: Event History Calendar Time Diary and Methods pp. 69-76

Frank Stafford

Time Use and Living Standards pp. 77-83

Nancy Folbre

Material Indicators of Family Busyness pp. 85-94

Anthony Graesch

Making Time for Family: Schemas for Long-Term Family Memory pp. 95-103

Bradd Shore

Method Differences in Measuring Working Families’ Time pp. 105-110

Barbara Schneider

Students’ Study Time and Their “Homework Problem” pp. 111-115

Jiri Zuzanek

Does Working While in High School Reduce U.S. Study Time? pp. 117-121

Charlene Kalenkoski and Sabrina Pabilonia

Parent’s Time with Children: Does Time Matter for Children’s Cognitive Achievement? pp. 123-126

Amy Hsin

Media Use vs. Work and Play in Middle Childhood pp. 127-129

Sandra Hofferth

Transition to Adulthood in Finland and the United States pp. 131-135

Eva Österbacka and Cathleen Zick

Marriage, Cohabitation and Childcare: The US and Sweden pp. 137-140

Hiromi Ono and Rosemary Yeilding

ATUS Fathers’ Involvement in Childcare pp. 141-145

Rong Wang and Suzanne Bianchi

Spousal Economic Factors in ATUS Parents’ Time Choices pp. 147-152

Rachel Connelly and Jean Kimmel

Earnings and the Stratification of Unpaid Time Among U.S. Women pp. 153-157

Sanjiv Gupta, Liana Sayer and Philip Cohen

The Intra-Household Allocation of Work and Leisure in South Africa pp. 159-164

Martin Wittenberg

Trends in Free Time with a Partner: A Transformation of Intimacy? pp. 165-169

Marieke Voorpostel, Tanja Lippe and Jonathan Gershuny

Patterns of Workweek Schedules in France pp. 171-176

Laurent Lesnard and Thibaut Saint Pol

The Myth of the 24-hour Society: Non-standard Work Hours in Belgium, 1966 and 1999 pp. 177-183

Ignace Glorieux, Inge Mestdag, Joeri Minnen and Jessie Vandeweyer

Employers Meet Families: Gender, Class and Paid Work Hour Differences Among U.S. Medical Workers pp. 185-189

Dan Clawson, Naomi Gerstel and Jill Crocker

Comparing Hours per Job in the CPS and the ATUS pp. 191-195

Harley Frazis and Jay Stewart

When Home Becomes Work: Work and Family Time among Workers at Home pp. 197-202

Vanessa Wight and Sara Raley

Total Work Allocation in Four European Countries pp. 203-207

Hannu Pääkkönen

The Religious Time Bind: U. S. Work Hours and Religion pp. 209-214

David Cotter and Younghwan Song

Older Adults: International Differences in Housework and Leisure pp. 215-218

Liana Sayer and Janet Gornick

Travel Time in a Brazilian City pp. 219-222

Arnaldo Mont’Alvão and Neuma Aguiar

Time Use and Quality of Life of the Korean Rural Poor pp. 223-227

H. Cho, K. Lee, Y. Lee, O. Kim, S. Lee, D. Hong, H. Cho and Y. Kim

The Cell Phone, Constant Connection and Time Scarcity in Australia pp. 229-233

Michael Bittman, Judith Brown and Judy Wajcman

The Virtual Doubling of Japanese Internet Use: 2001–2006 pp. 235-238

Sachiko Nakano and Yoko Watanabe

Calibrating Stylised Time Estimates Using UK Diary Data pp. 239-243

Man Kan and Jonathan Gershuny

An Observational Method for Time Use Research: Lessons Learned from the Middletown Media Studies pp. 245-248

Michael Holmes and Mike Bloxham

Average Weekly Time Spent in 30 Basic Activities Across 17 Countries pp. 249-254

Kimberly Fisher and John Robinson