Using data from the 2003 and 2004 American Time Use Survey, we study the role that
socioeconomic factors play in mothers' time choices. We estimate a four-equation system in …

This paper considers the effect of spouse's characteristics on time devoted to leisure, child
caregiving, and home production of married mothers and fathers using the American Time …

Time inputs to children are measured using data from the recent Time Use Survey
conducted by the University of Michigan. We analyze time parents devote to their children …

This paper examines parental time allocated to the care of one's children. Using data from
the recent American Time Use Surveys, we highlight some interesting cross-sectional …

We use time-diary data on couples with children from the 2000 United Kingdom Time Use
Survey to examine the impacts of own and partner's wages on parents' provision of child …

The trade-off between parents' time with their own kids and market work, and its
dependence on out-of-home day care is analyzed in a simultaneous equation framework …

Assumptions that single mothers are “time poor” compared with married mothers are
ubiquitous. We tested theorized associations derived from the time poverty thesis and the …

Despite the rapid rise in mothers' labor force participation, mothers' time with children has
tended to be quite stable over time. In the past, nonemployed mothers' time with children …

This study used data from the 'Well Being Module'of the 2010 American Time Use Survey
(N= 1699) to analyze how parents experience child care time in terms of meaning and stress …

This study tests the two assumptions underlying popularly held notions that maternal
employment negatively affects children because it reduces time spent with parents:(1) that …