Conference Program

Monday, June 23

8:00 - 8:30 a.m.		Registration
8:30 - 9:45 a.m.		Session 1 : The Big Picture: Trends over Time in Key Time Use Patterns Chair : Kimberly Fisher Theresa Harms (Centre for Time Use Research, Oxford) – 85 Years of U.S. Rural Women's Time Use [paper] [presentation] Jonathan Gershuny (Centre for Time Use Research, Oxford) – The gender revolution in housework has not stalled [paper] [presentation] Christina Borra (University of Sevilla, Spain) - Education and parental time investments in children: a cross-country analysis over time Discussant : Philip Cohen, University of Maryland
9:45 - 10:00 a.m.		Break
10:00 - 11:30 p.m.		Session 2: Methods Chair : Rachel Krantz-Kent Gray Kimbrough (University of North Carolina, Greensboro) - Measuring commuting in the American time use survey [paper] [presentation] Benjamin Cornwell (Cornell University, Ithaca, NY) - Microsequence Networks: A new approach to studying everyday action [paper] [presentation] Philip Brenner (University of Massachusetts, Boston) – Measurement directiveness as a cause of social desirability bias: Evidence from three experiments using an SMS diary Almudena Sevilla (University of London, UK) – Work intensification in the US and the UK over the last decades: implications for workers’ well-being and inequality Discussant : Jay Stewart, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
11:30 - 1:00 p.m.		Lunch and poster session
1:00 - 1:15 p.m.		The Redesigned Eating and Health Module Karen Hamrick, USDA Economic Research Service [presentation]
1:15 - 2:45 p.m.		Session 3 : Family Time Chair : Sarah Flood Katie Genadek (University of Minnesota) – Trends in spouses’ shared time in the United States, 1965-2012 Yue Qian (Ohio State University, Columbus) – The influence of temporal conditions of employment hours on parental care time in the US Yoonjoo Lee (University of Maryland) – Fathers’ Leave taking for paternity and time spent in Child care Vicki Freedman (University of Michigan) – Second time around: second marriages, wellbeing and time use in later life Discussant : Melissa Milke, University of Maryland
2:45 - 3:00 p.m.		Break
3:00 - 4:30 p.m.		Session 4 : Honoring Suzanne Bianchi Chair : Liana Sayer John Robinson, University of Maryland Sarah Raley, McDaniel College Vicki Freedman, University of Michigan Discussant : Kimberly Fisher, Centre for Time Use Research, Oxford

Tuesday, June 24

8:30 - 9:45 a.m.		Session 5 : Education and Child Development Chair : Sandra Hofferth Sabrina Pabilonia (Bureau of Labor Statistics) – Snooze or lose: high school start times and academic achievement Charlene Kalenkoski (Texas Tech) – Does high school homework increase academic achievement [paper] [presentation] Andres Vargas (Texas Tech) – the quality of time spent with children among Mexican immigrants [presentation] Discussant : Natasha Cabrera, University of Maryland
9:45 - 10:00 a.m.		Break
10:00 - 11:30 p.m.		Session 6 : Food Chair : Deborah Carr Karen Hamrick (USDA Economic Research Service) – Timing is everything: the role of time in fast food and sit-down restaurant behavior [presentation] Helen Jensen (Iowa State University) – Time in eating and food preparation among single adults [paper] [presentation] Ewa Jarosz (Polish Academy of Sciences) – Food, health, and culture. American eating patterns in a cross-national perspective [presentation] Discussant : Colette Rihane, USDA, Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion
11:30 - 1:30 p.m.		Lunch
1:30 - 3:00 p.m.		Session 7 : Health Chair : Karen Hamrick Rachelle Hill (U.S. Census Bureau) – More time for yourself: The great recession and unemployment for time spent in health behaviors Sandy Hofferth (University of Maryland), Active lifestyle, activity perception and health Juan Du (Old Dominion University) – Out-of-school sports time and US children’s body weight status: Evidence from a longitudinal survey Kimberly Fisher (Centre for Time Use Research, Oxford) – Is it really not easy being green? An assessment of the emotional wellbeing associated with daily behaviors which use more and fewer resources Discussant : Deborah Carr, Rutgers University

Posters

Yonatan Ben-Shalom (Mathematica Policy Research) – How do working age people with disabilities spend their time? New evidence from the American Time use Survey

Lyn Craig (University of New South Wales) - ((Un)disrupted gender divisions of labor: shares of domestic work between co-resident parents and children aged 15-34

Denys Dukhovnov (CUNY, Queens) – The “sandwich generation” an analysis of who gives time to whom using ATUS data.

Katie Genadek (U of Minnesota) – Parents’ work schedules on time spent with children and teenagers

Seth Gershenson (American U) – Gaps in High school students non-school study time [paper]

Sanjiv Gupta (U Mass, Amherst) – “Time availability” and partnered women’s housework on weekends

Karam Hwang (UNC, Chapel Hill) - "How Teenagers Spend Their Time: Stratified Cultural Capital Acquisition in the United States, 2003-2012"

Charlene Kalenkoski (Texas Tech) – The caregiving responsibilities of retirees: what are they and how do they affect retirees’ well-being

Daniel Kidane (Texas Tech) – the Impact of the great recession on Time use: A comparative analysis among Demographic groups

Ket McClelland and Karen S. Hamrick (USDA Economic Research Service) – School meals and time use patterns of teenagers and adults with children

John Robinson (U of Maryland) – As we (still) like it: socializing, religion, kids remain our favorite daily activities

John Robinson (U of Maryland) – Mapping daily-life differences among American immigrants

Carrie Shandra (SUNY, Stony Brook) – Nonmarket Productivity among Working-Age Disability Beneficiaries: Results from the American Time Use Survey

Lindsey P. Smith (UNC, Chapel Hill) – Patterns of leisure time physical activity and sedentary behaviors among employed US adults

Younghwan Song (Union College) – A cross-state comparison of measures of subjective well-being [paper]

Younghwan Song (Union College) – Subjective well-being and migration in the United States [paper]

Charlotte J Tuttle (USDA Economic Research Service) - Time to Eat? The relationship between food security, SNAP participation and food-related time use.

Victoria Vernon (Empire State College, Saratoga Springs, NY) – Adult students: college attendance and time use

Yanliang Yang (Virginia Tech) – Is it worth the time? Analyzing the interaction of money price, time price, and nutrition quality

Conference Program

Monday, June 23

Tuesday, June 24

Posters

Maryland Population Research Center