2007
DOI: 10.1007/s10834-007-9070-y
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Married Couples’ Time Allocation Decisions and Marital Stability

Abstract: The Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID), 1985–1992, are the data used to simultaneously examine the role of family stability to both market and household time allocation for both spouses and the role of couples’ time allocation in their probability of divorce. The study found that increases in the probabilities of divorce were only significantly correlated with decreases in wife’s housework time. It was also found by the study that increases in the husband’s market work hours and increases in the wife’s hous… Show more

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Cited by 26 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Flexible daily work scheduling may help relieve the daily pressure points that arise when work and family responsibilities regularly conflict often and, thus, facilitate work-life integration, workfamily balance or work and life satisfaction for those who have multiple roles; such as, caregivers (Bailyn et al 2001;Glass 2004;Kossek et al 2005;Lewis 2003;Tausig and Fenwick 2001). Indeed, the timing of work also has bearing on marital quality, child development and family stress (Perry-Jenkins et al 2000;Perrucci et al 2007;Presser 2003;Weagley et al 2007).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Flexible daily work scheduling may help relieve the daily pressure points that arise when work and family responsibilities regularly conflict often and, thus, facilitate work-life integration, workfamily balance or work and life satisfaction for those who have multiple roles; such as, caregivers (Bailyn et al 2001;Glass 2004;Kossek et al 2005;Lewis 2003;Tausig and Fenwick 2001). Indeed, the timing of work also has bearing on marital quality, child development and family stress (Perry-Jenkins et al 2000;Perrucci et al 2007;Presser 2003;Weagley et al 2007).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many of these studies focused on the relationship between time spent working or employment status and marital functioning. Although early research indicates that the number of hours a spouse works is associated with negative marital behaviors (Blair 1993;Burke et al 1980), recent research examining the relationship between time spent working and divorce indicates that an increase in husbands' market work time and a increase in wives' housework time are related to a decrease in the probability of divorce (Weagley et al 2007). Thus, an increase in time in traditional gender-roles is related to marital stability.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Booth et al (1984), Hiedemann et al (1998), and Winslow (2011) found a positive correlation between wives' economic independence and the likelihood of marital dissolution. Meanwhile, Weagley et al (2007) suggest that the decrease in wives' housework time increased the odds of divorce. Furthermore, Ono (1998) proved that the relationship between the wife's bargaining power and the risk of dissolution followed the U-shaped curve.…”
Section: Conclusion and Recommendationmentioning
confidence: 99%