All Stories

  1. Extreme temperatures and non-work at work
  2. Well-Being, Isolation, and Lockdowns in the UK
  3. Time spent on money management and subjective wellbeing
  4. Did Tax Simplification Reduce Household Financial Management Burden? Evidence from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
  5. Extreme temperatures: Gender differences in well-being
  6. Pro-environment attitudes and worker commuting behavior
  7. COVID-19, work from home and the organization of work time for men and women in the United States
  8. Weather Conditions and Daily Commuting
  9. Extreme Temperatures and Non-Work at Work
  10. Well-Being, Isolation, and Lockdowns in the UK
  11. Parental time investments and instantaneous well‐being in the United States
  12. Tiempo destinado a Internet por los adolescentes españoles diferencias según la práctica de deporte y el afecto recibido
  13. Commuting, Wages, and Household Behavior
  14. Teleworking and Travel Purposes: UK Evidence after the Covid-19 Pandemic
  15. Home-based work, time allocations, and subjective well-being: gender differences in the United Kingdom
  16. The shifters of intrahousehold decision-making in European countries
  17. Intermediate activities while commuting
  18. Gender Gaps in Commuting Time: Evidence from Peru, Ecuador, Chile, and Colombia
  19. Active commuting and the health of workers
  20. Measuring gender gaps in work time in Latin American countries
  21. Citizen security and urban commuting in Latin America
  22. Feelings in Travel Episodes and Extreme Temperatures
  23. Pro-Environment Attitudes and Worker Commuting Behavior
  24. Should We Cheer Together? Gender Differences in Instantaneous Well-being: An Application to COVID-19 Lockdowns
  25. Increasing the use of public bicycles: Efficiency and demand
  26. The daily mobility of older adults: Urban/rural differences in ten developed countries
  27. Measuring Gender Gaps in Time Allocation in Europe
  28. Occupational sorting and the transmission of self-employment between generations
  29. Intergenerational correlation of self-employment in Western Europe
  30. Commuting time and sickness absence of US workers
  31. Active Commuting and the Health of Workers
  32. Commitment and the Dynamics of Household Labor Supply
  33. Effort at Work and Worker Well-Being in the Us
  34. Weather Conditions and Daily Commuting
  35. The intergenerational correlation of employment in Europe: a cross-country analysis
  36. Modelling the location of self-employed workers in urban areas
  37. Green Mobility and Well-Being
  38. Temporal Flexibility, Breaks at Work, and the Motherhood Wage Gap
  39. Two-Way Commuting: Asymmetries from Time Use Surveys
  40. Who Uses Green Mobility? Exploring Profiles in Developed Countries
  41. Sustainable Commuting: Results from a Social Approach and International Evidence on Carpooling
  42. Commuting and self-employment in Western Europe
  43. Testing urban efficiency wages in France and Spain
  44. Self-employed and Employed Mothers in Latin American Families: Are There Differences in Paid Work, Unpaid Work, and Child Care?
  45. Intrahousehold Commitment and Intertemporal Labor Supply
  46. Intrahousehold Commitment and Intertemporal Labor Supply
  47. Should We Cheer Together? Gender Differences in Instantaneous Well-Being During Joint and Solo Activities
  48. Trends in Commuting Time of European Workers: A Cross-Country Analysis
  49. Work time and well-being for workers at home: evidence from the American Time Use Survey
  50. Green commuting and gasoline taxes in the United States
  51. Keeping inequality at home: the genesis of gender roles in housework
  52. Daily feelings of US workers and commuting time
  53. Modelling commuting time in the US: Bootstrapping techniques to avoid overfitting
  54. The Substitution Effect from the Profit Function in Consumption: Expressions from the Marshallian, Hicksian, and Frischian demand functions
  55. Intergenerational cooperation within the household: a Public Good game with three generations
  56. On the Relationship between Violent Conflict and Wages in Colombia
  57. The commuting behavior of workers in the United States: Differences between the employed and the self-employed
  58. Efficient Labor Supply for Latin Families: Is the Intra-Household Bargaining Power Relevant?
  59. Intertemporal Labor Supply: A Household Collective Approach
  60. Intra-Household Wealth and Welfare Inequality in the Us: Estimations from a Collective Model of Labor Supply
  61. Resampling and bootstrap algorithms to assess the relevance of variables: applications to cross section entrepreneurship data
  62. Gender Norms and the Gendered Distribution of Total Work in Latin American Households
  63. Spatial distribution of US employment in an urban efficiency wage setting
  64. Intergenerational mobility of housework time in the United Kingdom
  65. Teens and twenties: cultural and preferences differences in the uses of time in Spain
  66. Increasing the Human Capital of Children in Latin American Countries: The Role of Parents’ Time in Childcare
  67. Like my parents at home? Gender differences in children’s housework in Germany and Spain
  68. The International Multidimensional Fertility Index: The European Case
  69. Health inequality and the uses of time for workers in Europe: policy implications
  70. Commuting Time and Sex Ratios in the Us
  71. How Forced Displacements Caused by a Violent Conflict Affect Wages in Colombia
  72. COMMUTING TIME AND HOUSEHOLD RESPONSIBILITIES: EVIDENCE USING PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHING
  73. The satisfaction of university students in Spain: differences by field of study
  74. The National Work–Life Balance Index©: The European Case
  75. Voluntary Activities and Daily Happiness in the US
  76. Health status and the allocation of time: Cross-country evidence from Europe
  77. Excess Commuting in the Us: Differences between the Self-Employed and Employees
  78. Gender Differences in the Distribution of Total Work-Time of Latin-American Families: The Importance of Social Norms
  79. Voluntary Activities and Daily Happiness in the Us
  80. Racial Intermarriage and Household Production
  81. Time Dedicated to Family by University Students: Differences by Academic Area in a Case Study
  82. Total work time in Spain: evidence from time diary data
  83. Health Status and the Allocation of Time: Cross-Country Evidence from Europe
  84. Intergenerational Mobility of Housework Time in the United Kingdom
  85. Gender Differences in Cooperation: Experimental Evidence on High School Students
  86. Health status and time allocation in Spain
  87. Regional unemployment, gender, and time allocation of the unemployed
  88. Gender Differences in Cooperation: Experimental Evidence on High School Students
  89. Parents’ education as a determinant of educational childcare time
  90. Trends in time allocation: A cross-country analysis
  91. Self-employed mothers and the work-family conflict
  92. Leisure Inequality in the United States: 1965–2003
  93. Leisure Inequality in the United States: 1965-2003
  94. Regional Unemployment, Gender and Time Allocation of the Unemployed
  95. Measuring satisfaction of the unemployed: a composite indicator and policy implications
  96. Social norms, partnerships and children
  97. Substitution and Presence Effects of Children on Mothers’ Adult Care Time
  98. How do children affect parents’ allocation of time?
  99. Self-employment and time stress: the effect of leisure quality
  100. Gender Roles and the Division of Unpaid Work in Spanish Households
  101. The Time-Crunch Paradox
  102. Racial Discrimination and Household Chores
  103. Household Division of Labor, Partnerships and Children: Evidence from Europe
  104. How Does the Presence of Children Affect Dependent Care? A Psycho-Economic Approach