* show how social institutions limit the choices that individuals can make about how to divide their time between paid and unpaid work
* challenge conventional surveys that offer simplistic measures of time spent in childcare or elder care
* summarize empirical evidence concerning trends in time devoted to the care of family members
* debate ways of assigning a monetary value to this time.
This informative and enlightening book is well researched, well thought through and well written. An important read for students of feminist economics, sociology and gender studies, the contributors here argue that time is not money, in fact time is more important than money.
* show how social institutions limit the choices that individuals can make about how to divide their time between paid and unpaid work
* challenge conventional surveys that offer simplistic measures of time spent in childcare or elder care
* summarize empirical evidence concerning trends in time devoted to the care of family members
* debate ways of assigning a monetary value to this time.
This informative and enlightening book is well researched, well thought through and well written. An important read for students of feminist economics, sociology and gender studies, the contributors here argue that time is not money, in fact time is more important than money.
Family Time: The Social Organization of Care
256Family Time: The Social Organization of Care
256Hardcover(Revised ed.)
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9780415310093 |
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Publisher: | Taylor & Francis |
Publication date: | 02/26/2004 |
Series: | Routledge IAFFE Advances in Feminist Economics , #2 |
Edition description: | Revised ed. |
Pages: | 256 |
Product dimensions: | 6.12(w) x 9.19(h) x (d) |