Not Enough Time? Leisure and Multiple Dimensions of Time Wealth

Mullens, Francisca; Glorieux, Ignace

doi:10.1080/01490400.2020.1805656

Cited by 13 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Such an association is observed when both parents work. This may affect individual and family wellbeing, as pointed out by Mullens and Glorieux [62]. It should be noted that preference and perception do not fully explain contaminated leisure for either partners or singles.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Time use studies on leisure suggest that time pressure that stems out from role conflicts between work and family or travel demands is positively associated with having less time for leisure, leading to qualitatively less pure leisure [10,25,30,[62][63][64]. In addition, negative perceptions (bored or stressed) of paid work, unpaid work, and travel may affect nonwork time.…”

Section: Time Use Perceptions and Preferencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Leisure Quality among German Parents—Exploring Urbanity, Mobility, and Partner Interaction as Determinants

Chidambaram

Scheiner

2021

Sustainability

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Individuals with family obligations concurrently perform unpaid tasks. In particular, parents often multitask childcare during leisure, leading to low-quality leisure. In this study, we explored leisure quality by measuring pure and contaminated (i.e., leisure combined with childcare) leisure for German parents (lone versus partnered) by considering five diverse factors: demographics, job characteristics, spatial and travel attributes, time use perception/preferences, and gendering of partner interactions. We used the cross-sectional German Time Use Survey 2012/13 data and employed regression analysis. Four important findings of the study are: (a) across groups, women have the highest levels of contaminated leisure, while men have the highest levels of pure leisure; (b) for both lone and partnered respondents, spatial attributes (less dense residential areas), travel attributes (paid work trips, unpaid work trips, number of cars, travel by public transport) negatively determine both pure and contaminated leisure; (c) for partnered respondents, driving is positively associated with contaminated leisure; (d) partner’s time spent on childcare negatively affects women’s pure leisure but positively relates to their contaminated leisure, while partner’s time spent on leisure activities positively affects men’s pure leisure and contaminated leisure.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Time Use Perceptions and Preferencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leisure Quality among German Parents—Exploring Urbanity, Mobility, and Partner Interaction as Determinants

Chidambaram

Scheiner

2021

Sustainability

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“…Recently, Giurge et al (2020) defined time poverty as a persistent sense of lack of time to accomplish needed tasks. According to Mullens and Glorieux (2023), multiple temporal dimensions influence the degree of time wealth and time poverty including total duration of leisure time, share of leisure time during the weekend, fragmentation of leisure time, and subjective time pressure. Merz and Rathjen (2014) measured interdependent multidimensional poverty (IMD) among the German population which considered the interactional effects of income and time poverty.…”

Section: Time Poverty and Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Time and day: trends in student access to online asynchronous courses in communication demonstrate time poverty in action

LeBlanc

2023

Front. Educ.

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ObjectiveAs changes to higher education following the rapid transition to online learning resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic impacted students and their perceptions of what is possible in scheduling their daily lives around school, this study investigates trends in student access to online asynchronous courses.MethodsThis study utilized course reports of student access from the learning management system for thirty-one sections of eleven different online asynchronous communication courses taught by ten different faculty members over the fall and spring semesters at a large research university in the southwestern United States. A total sample size of 1,201 students were involved in the study.ResultsProfile Analyses indicate clear curvilinear trends for time of day and day of the week in student course access. Repeated Measures ANOVA results indicate those trends vary significantly from a no effect condition, suggesting that students: (a) schedule their course activities around personal schedules, and (b) that time bound synchronous course may not work for them.ConclusionRecommendations for class management by instructors relating to student time poverty need regardless of teaching modality, and future directions for research on time poverty in higher education, are provided.

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Leisure, Well-Being, and Quality of Life in the Digital Age: Social Media and Online Communities as Leisure Settings

2023

International Handbooks of Quality-of-Life

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Not Enough Time? Leisure and Multiple Dimensions of Time Wealth

Cited by 13 publications

References 41 publications

Leisure Quality among German Parents—Exploring Urbanity, Mobility, and Partner Interaction as Determinants

Leisure Quality among German Parents—Exploring Urbanity, Mobility, and Partner Interaction as Determinants

Time and day: trends in student access to online asynchronous courses in communication demonstrate time poverty in action

Leisure, Well-Being, and Quality of Life in the Digital Age: Social Media and Online Communities as Leisure Settings

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