Work time. Leisure time. On women's temporal and economic well-being in Europe

Personal Time-Management and Quality of Life in the Network Society

“…Thus, perception of overload is crucial and has been identified as one of the basic factors responsible for stress and deteriorations in individuals' health (physical and psychological) in today's society (Friedman et al, 1996;Gleick, 1999;Roxburgh, 2004). Nevertheless, as Warren points out (Warren, 2010), feeling overwhelmed and having a fast pace of life due to multitasking is not so simple, as it requires us to consider not only a time wealth dimension (having enough time), but a chronologic (time at the right time), sovereignty (control), and a synchronization (time that fits) dimensions. To this end, it is clearly vital to broaden research beyond chronometric dimensions to better understand time management issues.…”

“…It has been shown to be a useful explanatory variable in understanding gender differences both in quality of life and with respect to feeling rushed. With regards to this, satisfaction seems to be a mediator variable for women (Szollos, 2009;Mattingly & Sayer, 2006;Warren, 2010).…”

Gentrification and Care: A Theoretical Model

“…Folbre, 2006), and arguing that care has a fundamentally social dimension (see eg. Perrons,2000 ;Warren, 2010). Both of these strands have been used to argue for public policies that allow families greater access to care work which would enhance the well-being of households by empowering the primary providers of care through time for schooling (Herbst and Tekin, 2010) and enhancing their income earning capacity (Tekin, 2005).…”

Tiempos de ocio compartidos en familia: una lectura socioeducativa de la realidad gallega

“…La distribución del tiempo está relacionada con la calidad de vida, de hecho, una organización desequilibrada del mismo genera entre otras cuestiones mayores niveles de estrés, peores niveles de bienestar y una menor satisfacción con el funcionamiento familiar (Boz, Martínez-Corts & Munduate, 2016). Las dinámicas de la sociedad actual -caracterizadas por los 'time poverty' (Warren, 2010) o los 'time stress' (Haller, Hadler & Kaup, 2013)-alcanzan a todos los sectores sociales, incluyendo a la infancia, cuyos ritmos cotidianos se configuran tomando más en consideración los intereses mercantiles y las obligaciones de los adultos, que las necesidades de cuidado o preferencias expresadas por los niños (Rosenfeld & Wise, 2011).…”