A Century of Work and Leisure
By V. Ramey, Neville R. Francis. 2006
317 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2b46d064df398d7c98b9b4292cb02231873af086
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Norbert Schwarz
- Almudena Sevilla
- Alan B. Krueger
- Lee E. Ohanian
- Richard Rogerson
- Charles I. Jones
- Daniel Kahneman
- D. Schkade
In Economics and Econometrics
- W. Strange
- Stuart S. Rosenthal
- Charles I. Jones
- Daniel Kahneman
- Richard Rogerson
- Á. Valentinyi
- Berthold Herrendorf
- D. Schkade
In Gender Studies
- Norbert Schwarz
- Arthur A. Stone
- Daniel Kahneman
- D. Schkade
- Almudena Sevilla
- J. Ignacio Giménez-Nadal
- Alan B. Krueger
- Richard Rogerson
Citations in the corpus
- How Do Hours Worked Vary with Income? Cross-Country Evidence and Implications (2018, unknown): “Rogerson (2008). Long-Term Changes in Labor Supply and Taxes: Evidence from OECD Countries, 1956-2004.”
- Using stock returns to identify government spending shocks (2010, unknown): “The population and hours measures are the ones described in Francis and Ramey (2008).”
- Long-Term Changes in Labor Supply and Taxes: Evidence from OECD Countries, 1956-2004 (2008, background): “Recent work by Aguiar and Hurst (2005) and Francis and Ramey (2005) shows that the increase in market work in the US over the last 40 years re ects a decrease in time spent in home production and not a reduction in leisure.”
- Growth and Structural Transformation (2013, background): “Given that Europe lagged the US in aggregate productivity in 1956, this effect serves to increase hours in 49See Aguiar and Hurst (2007) and Ramey and Francis (2009) for evidence on the decline of home production time in the US.”
- Trends in Time Allocation: A Cross-Country Analysis (2012, background): “…increase in the time devoted to parental child care time in the US, especially in recent decades, may be due to changes in survey methodology which has been argued to code as child care more time than in previous surveys (e.g., Bianchi 2000; Ramey and Francis 2009; Guryan, Hurst, and Kearney 2008).”
- Longevity and Lifetime Labor Supply: Evidence and Implications (2009, unknown): “Ramey and Francis (2009) argue that the average weekly hours spent in school by individuals in the age group 14-17 has increased from 1.4 in 1900 to 20.2 in 1970 and has been fluctuating around this value since then (see their Table 3).”
- The Facts of Economic Growth (2015, background): “Ramey and Francis (2009) also use time diaries to estimate home production, and this is where the story gets more complicated.”