Title: Time for life
Description: Is it possible that Americans have more free time than they did thirty years ago? While few may believe it, research based on careful records of how we actually spend our time shows that Americans have almost five hours more free time per week than in the 1960s. Here time-use experts John P. Robinson and Geoffrey Godbey explain this surprising trend and how it has come about.

They also discuss why so few Americans apparently appreciate how their free time has increased or how that new free time is being used. Their unique source of time-use information, the Americans' Use of Time Project, is the only such detailed historical data archive in the United States. Every ten years the project has been asking thousands of Americans to report their daily activities on an hour-by-hour basis in time diaries.
Subjects: Hours of labor, Leisure, Stress management, Time management surveys, United States, Feminist theory, Time management, Hume, david, 1711-1776, Philosophy, modern, 18th century, United states, social life and customs, Time management surveys--united states, Hours of labor--united states, Leisure--united states, Stress management--united states, Hn90.t5 r66 1999, 640/.43/0973
Places: United States