W Keith Bryant
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 200079 |
|---|---|
| NOME | W Keith Bryant |
| PRENOMES | W Keith |
| SOBRENOME | Bryant |
| ASSINATURA | BRYANT W K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Cornell University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 149 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1969 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Participation in Philanthropic Activities
His and Hers
Data from the 1985–1986 waves of the Panel Study on Income Dynamics are used to analyze reporting errors in husbands' estimates of wives' housework time relative to wives' self‐reported estimates. The difference between husbands' and wives' estimates is an average of −0.32 hours per week or approximately 20 minutes. This small difference is not statistically significant from zero. We also find, however, that husbands of poorly educated, nonemploy…
Mothers' Employment, Parental Involvement, and the Implications for Intermediate Child Outcomes
Trends in the Household Work of Married Females
A Comparison of the Household Work of Married Females
The current view ofthe time spent in household work by marriedfemales is that it has not changed during the 20th century. One much quoted study shows the workday of thefull‐time housewife increasingfrom the mid‐1920s to the late 1960s. This article uses the data thatform the basis of such judgments to reestimate the time married women in the mid‐1 920s and the late 1960s spent in household work. Revised estimates show that the household workday o…
An Examination of Parent-Child Shared Time
Data from time diaries kept by parents in two-parent, two-child families in four states in 1977 and 1978 were used to examine time shared by parents and children, as well as parent solitary times, in a number of household activities. The analysis focuses on how the mother's employment time affects shared parent-child time and whether the time was sex-typed. In addition, a weak test for whether parent-child shared time stimulates children's human …
A New Look at Parents' Time Spent in Child Care
The Economic Organization of the Household
Durables and Wives' Employment Yet Again
The literature examining the relationship between consumer durables expenditures and wives' employment is analyzed. Several deficiencies in the literature are corrected in a revised model that is estimated with data from the 1977–1978 Survey of Consumer Expenditures. This article concludes that durables expenditures and wives' employment time are complements
Television Use by Adults and Children
Television use by husbands, wives, and children is analyzed in an economic model using multiple regression. The findings show education to be the most important determinant of television use. It was also found that income decreases adults', but increases children's, television use; that number and age of siblings affects children's television use nonlinearly; and that number of television sets is not important in determining television use
People of Rural America
People of Rural America
People of Rural America
People of Rural America
A New Look at Parents' Time Spent in Child Care
An Examination of Parent-Child Shared Time
Data from time diaries kept by parents in two-parent, two-child families in four states in 1977 and 1978 were used to examine time shared by parents and children, as well as parent solitary times, in a number of household activities. The analysis focuses on how the mother's employment time affects shared parent-child time and whether the time was sex-typed. In addition, a weak test for whether parent-child shared time stimulates children's human …
Mothers' Employment, Parental Involvement, and the Implications for Intermediate Child Outcomes
Durables and Wives' Employment Yet Again
The literature examining the relationship between consumer durables expenditures and wives' employment is analyzed. Several deficiencies in the literature are corrected in a revised model that is estimated with data from the 1977–1978 Survey of Consumer Expenditures. This article concludes that durables expenditures and wives' employment time are complements
A Comparison of the Household Work of Married Females
The current view ofthe time spent in household work by marriedfemales is that it has not changed during the 20th century. One much quoted study shows the workday of thefull‐time housewife increasingfrom the mid‐1920s to the late 1960s. This article uses the data thatform the basis of such judgments to reestimate the time married women in the mid‐1 920s and the late 1960s spent in household work. Revised estimates show that the household workday o…
His and Hers
Data from the 1985–1986 waves of the Panel Study on Income Dynamics are used to analyze reporting errors in husbands' estimates of wives' housework time relative to wives' self‐reported estimates. The difference between husbands' and wives' estimates is an average of −0.32 hours per week or approximately 20 minutes. This small difference is not statistically significant from zero. We also find, however, that husbands of poorly educated, nonemploy…
Television Use by Adults and Children
Television use by husbands, wives, and children is analyzed in an economic model using multiple regression. The findings show education to be the most important determinant of television use. It was also found that income decreases adults', but increases children's, television use; that number and age of siblings affects children's television use nonlinearly; and that number of television sets is not important in determining television use
People of Rural America
People of Rural America
People of Rural America
People of Rural America
Television Use by Adults and Children
Television use by husbands, wives, and children is analyzed in an economic model using multiple regression. The findings show education to be the most important determinant of television use. It was also found that income decreases adults', but increases children's, television use; that number and age of siblings affects children's television use nonlinearly; and that number of television sets is not important in determining television use
Durables and Wives' Employment Yet Again
The literature examining the relationship between consumer durables expenditures and wives' employment is analyzed. Several deficiencies in the literature are corrected in a revised model that is estimated with data from the 1977–1978 Survey of Consumer Expenditures. This article concludes that durables expenditures and wives' employment time are complements
The Economic Organization of the Household
Trends in the Household Work of Married Females
A Comparison of the Household Work of Married Females
The current view ofthe time spent in household work by marriedfemales is that it has not changed during the 20th century. One much quoted study shows the workday of thefull‐time housewife increasingfrom the mid‐1920s to the late 1960s. This article uses the data thatform the basis of such judgments to reestimate the time married women in the mid‐1 920s and the late 1960s spent in household work. Revised estimates show that the household workday o…
An Examination of Parent-Child Shared Time
Data from time diaries kept by parents in two-parent, two-child families in four states in 1977 and 1978 were used to examine time shared by parents and children, as well as parent solitary times, in a number of household activities. The analysis focuses on how the mother's employment time affects shared parent-child time and whether the time was sex-typed. In addition, a weak test for whether parent-child shared time stimulates children's human …
A New Look at Parents' Time Spent in Child Care
Mothers' Employment, Parental Involvement, and the Implications for Intermediate Child Outcomes
Participation in Philanthropic Activities
His and Hers
Data from the 1985–1986 waves of the Panel Study on Income Dynamics are used to analyze reporting errors in husbands' estimates of wives' housework time relative to wives' self‐reported estimates. The difference between husbands' and wives' estimates is an average of −0.32 hours per week or approximately 20 minutes. This small difference is not statistically significant from zero. We also find, however, that husbands of poorly educated, nonemploy…
Sociology (8 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (5 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Developmental psychology (4 obras) · Socioeconomics (4 obras)