Iraq and Public Choice

Iraq and Public Choice

This paper uses the European Working Conditions Surveys to examine the intensity of work for male and female employees. The first section gives an overview of the usefulness of the survey for examining European Union (EU) working conditions and shows how women's intensity of work has been incre...

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Veröffentlicht in:Eastern economic journal 2003-10, Vol.29 (4), p.619-621
1. Verfasser: Koford, Kenneth
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
Schlagworte:
Business economics
Discount rates
Economic benefits
Economic theory
Economics education
Economists
Editor's Corner
Foreign policy
International politics
Iraq War-2003
Political behavior
Political conflict
Political systems
Politicians
Politics
Presidents
Public choice
Public choice economics
Self expression
Studies
War
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:This paper uses the European Working Conditions Surveys to examine the intensity of work for male and female employees. The first section gives an overview of the usefulness of the survey for examining European Union (EU) working conditions and shows how women's intensity of work has been increasing faster than that of men, so that by the year 2000 there was little gender difference in the speed of work. Section two demonstrates that the intensity of work has a negative effect on health and work-life balance, and this effect is stronger for women than for men.
ISSN:0094-5056
1939-4632