Objective This study examined the differences in child and adolescent time use across the
following three countries with distinct policy and cultural regimes: Finland, Spain, and the …

This study used data on couples from the 2003 Spanish Time Use Survey (N= 1,416) to
analyze how work schedules are associated with family, couple, parent–child, and non …

Using time-diary data from the '2003 Spanish Time Use Survey'(N= 2,941), I analysed two
critical questions related to child development and gender equity. First, how do fathers of …

In this study we use time-diary data from Denmark, Spain, and the United Kingdom to
analyze how fathers' child care differs across countries with distinct gender norms, family …

Objective We examine how the re‐traditionalization effect of childbirth on couples' division of
housework has evolved over time as a result of major family policy change. Background …

This study analyses how the daily activities of children and adolescents differ by parents'
work schedules, using data from the '2009–10 Spanish Time Use Survey'(N= 913). Spain is …

This study uses time-diary data for dual-earner couples from Belgium, Denmark, Spain, and
the United Kingdom to analyze educational inequalities in parental care time in different …

This paper investigates the non-work activity participation and time allocation decisions of
couples of low-and high-income households by utilizing primary activity-travel behavior data …

This paper examines the effects of individual and household characteristics on time
allocation decisions for both women and men, and how these effects have evolved in Urban …

This study uses data from the'Spanish Time Use Survey'(2009-2010) on two-parent families
with children aged 10-16 (N= 593) to analyse the links between parental work schedules …