is there really a second shift, and if so, who does it? a time-diary investigation

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Lack of sleep, work and the long hours culture: evidence from the UK Time Use Survey (2009, background): “Statistical tests enable assessment of the significance of the inclusion of an explanatory variable in the model.”
Self-employment, work-family time and the gender division of labour (2012, background): “On average fathers are much more likely to conform to notions of a worker uninhibited by domestic demands than mothers who retain primary responsibility for childcare and managing the home (Craig, 2007a; Lewis, 2009).”
Non-standard work schedules, work-family balance and the gendered division of childcare (2011, background): “This is particularly the case for talk-based care, which is almost the same for employed and non-employed mothers (Craig, 2007b).”
A maze of metaphors around glass ceilings (2012, methodology): “In Australia, Craig (2007) analyzed data collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics Time Use Survey from 4000 households and found strong evidence for working mothers having greater workloads than men.”
The incremental time costs of children: An analysis of children's impact on adult time use in Australia (2008, background): “Parents also redirect non-market (personal care and leisure) time to childcare, but this, also, is much less the case for fathers than for mothers (Craig 2007b).”