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References for The importance and challenges of measuring work hours
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Further reading
- Cociuba, S. E., Prescott, E. C., Ueferfeldt, A. US Hours and Productivity Behavior Using CPS Hours Worked Data: 1947-III to 2011-IV University of Western Ontario Working Paper, 2012.
- Fleck, S. E. "International comparisons of hours worked: An assessment of the statistics" Monthly Labor Review (2009).
- Ramey, V. A. The Impact of Hours Measures on the Trend and Cycle Behavior of U.S. Labor Productivity University of California and National Bureau of Economic Research Working Paper, 2012.
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Key references
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Frazis, H., Stewart, J. "What can time
use data tell us about hours of work?" Monthly Labor
Review 127:12 (2004): 3–9. Key reference: [1]
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Eldridge, L. P., Manser, M. E., Otto, P. F. "Alternative
measures of supervisory employee hours and productivity
growth" Monthly Labor
Review 127:4 (2004): 9–28. Key reference: [2]
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Frazis, H., Stewart, J. "Where does the
time go? Concepts and measurement in the American Time Use
Survey" In: Berndt, E., Hulten, C. (eds). Hard to Measure
Goods and Services: Essays in Memory of Zvi Griliches. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 2007. Key reference: [3]
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Frazis, H., Stewart, J. "Comparing hours
per job in the CPS and the ATUS" Social
Indicators Research 93:1 (2009): 191–195. Key reference: [4]
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Frazis, H., Stewart, J. "Why do BLS hours
series tell different stories about trends in hours
worked?" In: Abraham, K. G., Spletzer, J. R., Harper, M. J. (eds). Labor in the New
Economy. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 2010. Key reference: [5]
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Williams, R. D. "Investigating
hours worked measurements" Labor Market
Trends (2004). Key reference: [6]
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Bonke, J. "Paid work and
unpaid work: Diary information versus questionnaire
information" Social
Indicators Research 70:3 (2005): 349–368. Key reference: [7]
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Fuchs-Schundeln, N., Bick, A., Bruggermann, B. "Hours worked in
Europe and the US: New data, new answers" Scandinavian
Journal of Economics (Forthcoming). Key reference: [8]
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Burda, M., Hamermesh, D. S., Stewart, J. "Cyclical
variation in labor hours and productivity using the ATUS" American
Economic Review Papers and Proceedings 103:3 (2013): 99–104. Key reference: [9]
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Aaronson, S., Figura, A. "How biased are
measures of cyclical movements in productivity and
hours?" Review of Income
and Wealth 56:3 (2010): 539–558. Key reference: [10]
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Champagne, J., Kurmann, A., Stewart, J. "Reconciling the
divergence in aggregate US wage series" Labour
Economics 49 (2017): 27–41. Key reference: [11]
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Abraham, K. G., Maitland, A., Bianchi, S. M. "Nonresponse in
the American Time Use Survey: Who is missing from the data and
how much does it matter?" Public Opinion
Quarterly 70:5 (2006): 676–703. Key reference: [12]
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Frazis, H., Stewart, J. "What can time
use data tell us about hours of work?" Monthly Labor
Review 127:12 (2004): 3–9.