Working Time Preferences in Dual-Earning Households

REFERENCES

• Anttonen, Anneli and Sipilä, Jorma (1996) 'European social care services: is it possible to identify models?', Journal of European Social Policy 6(2): 87-100.
   Google Scholar
• Atkinson, John (2000) Employment Options and Labour Market Participation. European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions, Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, Luxembourg.
   Google Scholar
• Becker, Gary (1991) A Treatise on the Family, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Bielinski, Harald, Bosch, Gerhard and Wagner, Alexandra (2001) Employment Options of the Future: Actual and Preferred Working Hours. A Comparison of 16 European Countries, Dublin: Report on Behalf of the European Foundation for Living and Working Conditions.
   Google Scholar
• Bradley, Harriet, Erickson, Mark, Stephenson, Carol and Williams, Steve (2000) Myths at Work, Cambridge: Polity Press.
   Google Scholar
• Casey, Catherine (1995) Work, Self and Society After Industrialism, London and New York: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Clarkberg, Marin and Moen, Phyllis (2001) 'Understanding the time-squeeze. Married couples' preferred and actual work-hours strategies', American Behavioural Scientist 44(7): 111 5-35.
   Google Scholar
• Crompton, Rosemary (1998) 'Discussion and conclusions', in Crompton Rosemary (ed.), Restructuring Gender Relations and Employment. The Decline of the Male Breadwinner, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 201-14.
   Google Scholar
• Drobnic, Sonja and Blossfeld, Hans-Peter (2001) 'Careers of couples and trends in inequality', in Hans-Peter Blossfeld and Sonja Drobnie (eds), Careers of Couples in Contemporary Societies. A Cross-National Comparison of the Transition from Male Breadwinner to Dual Earner Families, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 371-86.
   Google Scholar
• Drolet, Marie and Morissette, René (1997) Working More? Working Less? What Do Canadian Workers Prefer?, Research Paper Series. Analytical Studies Branch, No. 104, Statistics Canada, Ontario.
   Google Scholar
• Duncan, Simon (2000) 'Introduction: theorising comparative gender inequality', in Simon Duncan and Birgit Pfau-Effinger, Gender. Economy and Culture in the European Union, Routledge Research in Gender and Society series, London: Routledge, pp. 1-23.
   Google Scholar
• Eastman, Wayne (1998) 'Working for position: women, men and managerial work hours', Industrial Relations 37(1): 51-66.
   Google Scholar
• Ellingsaeter, Anne Lise (1998) 'Dual breadwinner societies: provider models in the Scandinavian welfare states', Acta Sociologica 41(1): 59-73.
   Google Scholar
• Employment in Europe (2000) European Commission:http://europa.eu.int/comm/employment_social/emple'esf/docs/empleurope2000_en.pdf
   Google Scholar
• Euwals, Rob, Melenberg, Bertrand and van Soest, Arthur (1998) 'Testing the predictive value of subjective labour supply data', Journal of Applied Econometrics 13(5): 567-86.
   Google Scholar
• Evans, John M., Lippoldt, Douglas C. and Marianna, Pascal (2001) Labour Market and Social Policy, Occasional Papers No. 45. Trends in Working Hours in OECD Countries, OECD Directorate for Education, Employment, Labour and Social Affairs, 30 March.
   Google Scholar
• Pagan, Colette (2001) 'The temporal reorganization of employment and the household rhythm of work schedules. The implications for gender and class relations', American Behavioral Scientist 44(7): 1199-212.
   Google Scholar
• Pagan, Colette, Warren, Tracey and McAllister, Ian (2001) Gender, Employment and Working Time Preferences in Europe, Dublin: Report on Behalf of the European Foundation for Living and Working Conditions.
   Google Scholar
• Gershuny, Jonathan, Godwin, Michael and Jones, Sally (1994) 'The domestic labour revolution: a process of lagged adaptation', in Michael Anderson, Frank Bechhofer and Jonathan Gershuny (eds), The Social and Political Economy of the Household, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 151-97.
   Google Scholar
• Hakim, Catherine (2000) Work-Lifestyle Choices in the 21st Century. Preference Theory, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Hantrais, Linda and Letablier, Marie-Thérèse (1996) Families and Family Policies in Europe, London and New York: Longman.
   Google Scholar
• Hochschild, Arlie (1997) The Time Bind. When Work Becomes Home and Home Becomes Work, New York: Metropolitan Books.
   Google Scholar
• Jacobs, Jerry and Gerson, Kathleen (2001) Overworked individuals or overworked families', Work and Occupations 28(1): 40-63.
   Google Scholar
• Knudsen, Knud and Waerness, Karin (2001) 'National context, individual characteristics and attitudes on mothers' employment: a comparative analysis of Great Britain, Sweden and Norway', Acta Sociologica 44(1): 67-79.
   Google Scholar
• Lehto, Anna-Maija (1999) 'Sukupuolten palkkaero', in Anna-Maija Lehto and Hanna Sutela, Tasa-arvo työoloissa, Työmarkkinat 1999: 19, Statistics of Finland: 109-26.
   Google Scholar
• Lewis, Susan (1992) 'Gender and the development of welfare regimes', Journal of European Social Policy 2(3): 159-73.
   Google Scholar
• Moen, Phyllis and Dempster-McClain, Donna (1987) 'Employed parents: role strain, work time and preferences for working less', Journal of Marriage and the Family 49: 579-90.
   Google Scholar
• Morris, Lydia (1990) The Workings of the Household, Cambridge: Polity Press and Blackwell.
   Google Scholar
• Mutari, Ellen and Figart, Deborah (2001) 'Europe at a crossroads: harmonization, liberalization, and the gender of work time', Social Politics 8(1): 36-64.
   Google Scholar
• OECD (1999) Employment Outlook 1999, Paris: OECD.
   Google Scholar
• Parsons, Talcott (1949) 'The social structure of the family', in R. N. Ashen (ed.), The Family, New York: Hayner, pp. 241-74.
   Google Scholar
• Pfau-Effinger, Birgit (1993) 'Modernisation, culture and part-time employment: the example of Finland and West Germany', Work. Employment and Society 7(3): 383-410.
   Google Scholar
• _____ (1999) 'Welfare regimes and the gender division of labour', in Jens Christiansen, Pertti Koistinen and Anne Kovalainen (eds), Working Europe. Reshaping European Employment Systems, Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 69-96.
   Google Scholar
• Rubery, Jill, Figueiredo, Hugo, Grimshaw, Damian and Smith, Mark (2001) Adaptability: Households, Gender and Working Time, European Work and Employment Research Centre, Manchester School of !Management (UMIST), August, Report for the Employment Directorate of the European Commission.
   Google Scholar
• Steward, Mark B. and Swaffield, Joanna K. (1997) 'Constraints on the desired hours of work of British men', Economic Journal 197: 520-35.
   Google Scholar
• Warren, Tracey (2000) 'Diverse breadwinner models: a couple-based analysis of gendered working time in Britain and Denmark', Journal of European Social Policy 10(3): 349-71.
   Google Scholar