New Zealanders'' Working Time and Home Work Patterns: Evidence from the New Zealand Time Use Survey
Summary
This report uses data from the New Zealand Time Use Survey 1998/99 to analyse the timing and location of paid work. Full report. Published in the Department of Labour Occasional Paper series as 2001/5.
It provides a detailed picture of New Zealanders’ paid working time patterns, focusing particularly on work that is undertaken at non-standard times, and work that is undertaken in workers’ own homes. Results are given for sub-groups in the labour force as well as for all workers.
Author: Paul Callister and Sylvia Dixon
All publications in subject category: Hours of work
- A Polarisation into Work-rich and Work-poor Households in New Zealand? Trends from 1986 to 2000
- Lessons from the Workplace Project: an evaluation of a Work-life Balance programme initiative
- ''Precarious'' Non-Standard Employment - A Review of the Literature
- The future of work within households: Understanding household-level changes in the distribution of hours of paid work
- Trends in Employee Tenure, Turnover and Work Scheduling Patterns: A Review of the Empirical Research Evidence
- Work Sharing: Its Potential to Reduce Unemployment in New Zealand
- Working Long Hours in New Zealand: A Profile of Long Hours Workers Using Data From The 2006 Census
