Her money, her time: Women’s earnings and their housework hours

199 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Whose money, whose time? A nonparametric approach to modeling time spent on housework in the United States (2006, unknown): “Sanjiv Gupta (1999) showed that Julie Brines’ (1994) finding of gender display for men in the US was driven by a small number of men with very low earnings shares.”
Gender and Life Satisfaction in the UK (2011, background): “Thus, women who earn a lot more than their male partners may “compensate” by doing more housework (Sanjiv Gupta 2006 ).”
Negotiating Domestic Labor: Women's Earnings and Housework Time in Australia (2012, background): “Sanjiv Gupta (2006, 2007) argues that it is women’s absolute earnings, rather than their relative earnings, that determine how much time they spend on housework.”
Educational Gradients in Parents' Child‐Care Time Across Countries, 1965–2012 (2016, background): “Paradoxically, women’s wages related positively to their caregiving (Guryan et al., 2008; Kimmel & Connelly, 2007) but negatively to their housework (Bryan & Sevilla-Sanz, 2011; Gupta, 2006).”
Housework over the course of relationships: Gender ideology, resources, and the division of housework from a growth curve perspective (2016, background): “Until the mid-2000s, this debate was dominated by economic reasoning, and arguing that couples divide housework unequally on the basis of the male partner’s higher earnings (for a summary see Gupta, 2006).”