Timing, togetherness and time windfalls

By Daniel S. Hamermesh. 2002

242 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5e085a5f7209b4ad2fa1150e5523aa32eb3d538b

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Citations in the corpus

Nobody to Play with? The Implications of Leisure Coordination (2003, methodology): “As Hamermesh (2002) has 17 We did not use fixed effects estimators in this paper because key explanatory variables such as the regional measures of unsocial hours were derived from pooled-data averaging.”
Subjective well-being and engagement in arts, culture and sport (2017, background): “This is especially prominent among those engaging in sports that require social interaction (i.e. team sports), consistent with the benefits of ‘togetherness’ (Hamermesh 2002).”
2. An Assessment of Alternative Measures of Time Use (2003, background): “However, TDs seem to do a better job at capturing this set of information than do S measures (Hamermesh 2001, 2002).”
Total Work, Gender and Social Norms (2007, background): “See Hamermesh (2002) for evidence of the importance of both the quantitative and timing aspects of complementarity of spouses’ market work.”
Total work and gender: facts and possible explanations (2012, methodology): “Standard errors in parentheses aFrom Polachek and Xiang (2009) bFrom Heston et al. (2006)”
Setting Cost in Optimal Matching to Uncover Contemporaneous Socio-Temporal Patterns (2010, background): “Work schedules located at the margin of the 9-to-5 workday have increased in France as it was found for the United States with visual estimates (Hamermesh 2002).”
High Performance Workplace Practices and Job Satisfaction: Evidence from Europe (2004, unknown): “5See Hamermesh (2002) for an analysis of the timing of work and the timing of leisure in a family context.”