Shorter Work Hours and Work-to-Family Interference: Surprising Findings from 32 Countries

Leah Ruppanner; David J Maume

Journal article

Shorter Work Hours and Work-to-Family Interference: Surprising Findings from 32 Countries

Leah Ruppanner, David J Maume

Social Forces | OXFORD UNIV PRESS INC | Published : 2016

DOI: 10.1093/sf/sow057

University of Melbourne Researchers

Leah Ruppanner Author Social and Political Sciences

Related Projects (4)

The State Of Domestic Affairs: An Investigation Of Us Welfare States

Family Well-Being: The Role Of Public Policy

For many parents, balancing work and family demands is extremely stressful, affecting work, relationships and parent and infant health. In r..

Gender Differnces In Earnings: The Role Of Public Policy

Family Well-Being: The Role Of Public Policy

For many parents, balancing work and family demands is extremely stressful, affecting work, relationships and parent and infant health. In r..

Grants

Awarded by Australian Research Council DECRA

Funding Acknowledgements

This research was supported by the Australian Research Council DECRA (project number DE150100228). The views expressed herein are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of the Australian Research Council.

Citation metrics

7Web of Science

6Scopus

Keywords

Shorter Work Hours and Work-to-Family Interference: Surprising Findings from 32 Countries

University of Melbourne Researchers

Related Projects (4)

The State Of Domestic Affairs: An Investigation Of Us Welfare States

Family Well-Being: The Role Of Public Policy

Gender Differnces In Earnings: The Role Of Public Policy

Family Well-Being: The Role Of Public Policy

Grants

Funding Acknowledgements

Citation metrics

Keywords

STUDY AT MELBOURNE

ABOUT US

CONTACT & MAPS

ALUMNI & FRIENDS

RESEARCH

ENGAGEMENT