Time for children: A study of parent's time allocation

By Daniel Hallberg, Anders Klevmarken. 2003

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Gender Differences in Childcare: Time Allocation in Five European Countries (2011, methodology): “…specification,3 which is close in spirit to that used by Hersch and Stratton (1994) and Álvarez and Miles (2003) for explaining housework time, and Hallberg and Klevmarken (2003) and Charlene Kalenkoski, David Ribar, and Leslie Stratton (2005, 2007), who study time allocated to childcare in…”
Making up for mothers’ employed working hours? (2006, background): “Analysing Swedish parents’ childcare with timeuse data, Hallberg and Klevmarken (2003) find that if one parent works long hours, the other parent substitutes at home to some degree.”
A Review of the Literature on the Social and Economic Determinants of Parental Time (2008, background): “For example, in a Swedish study, Hallberg and Klevmarken (2003) found that variations in the wife’s work hours had no effect on the husband’s childcare time.”
Spousal influences on parents’ non-market time choices (2007, background): “Hallberg and Klevmarken (2003) examine the determinants of parents' time allocated to childcare in Sweden using a structural model that incorporates instruments for both parents' wages and parents' employment time.”
Synchronous Leisure, Jointness and Household Labor Supply (2003, background): “Hallberg and Klevmarken (2002) suggested that Swedish families where both parents work seem to have a tight schedule.”