Time Well Spent by Daniel Wheatley
An innovative exploration of self-reported happiness, referred to as subjective well-being, observed through the lens of time-use.
Combining both new empirical evidence and a mix of different theories, this book offers a unique insight into the relationship between subjective well-being and time useThe book contributes positively to an important debate on how we might lead better and more fulfilled lives inside and outside work. Reading it is time well-spent. -- David Spencer, Professor of Economics and Political Economy, Centre for Employment Relations Innovation and Change, University of Leeds
This is an intelligent book dedicated to one of the most important and scarcest resources in a modern human’s life: time. It provides an excellent account of different authoritative theories on time-use, as well as offers new evidence on how different allocations of time can impact our overall sense of well-being. A good companion for well-being researchers everywhere. -- Nick Powdthavee, Professor, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
This book is an excellent addition to the growing social science literature on well-being. The perspective of time-use and its relation to subjective well-being provides a range of insights, and the findings presented and discussed are thought-provoking and noteworthy. I was particularly pleased to see the strong presence of themes relating to politics, policy and gender, and will be making extensive use of this book in the course I teach on politics and well-being. -- David Walker, Politics Undergraduate Degree Director, Newcastle University
(This book) explores the relationship between how time is used and well-being, using empirical measures of self-assessed well-being, and evaluates the impact of the organization of time on subjective well-being. * Journal of Economic Literature *
This is an intelligent book dedicated to one of the most important and scarcest resources in a modern human’s life: time. It provides an excellent account of different authoritative theories on time-use, as well as offers new evidence on how different allocations of time can impact our overall sense of well-being. A good companion for well-being researchers everywhere. -- Nick Powdthavee, Professor, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
This book is an excellent addition to the growing social science literature on well-being. The perspective of time-use and its relation to subjective well-being provides a range of insights, and the findings presented and discussed are thought-provoking and noteworthy. I was particularly pleased to see the strong presence of themes relating to politics, policy and gender, and will be making extensive use of this book in the course I teach on politics and well-being. -- David Walker, Politics Undergraduate Degree Director, Newcastle University
(This book) explores the relationship between how time is used and well-being, using empirical measures of self-assessed well-being, and evaluates the impact of the organization of time on subjective well-being. * Journal of Economic Literature *
Daniel Wheatley is Senior Lecturer in Business and Labour Economics in the Department of Management at University of Birmingham Business School.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781783484256 |
| ISBN 10 | 178348425X |
| Title | Time Well Spent |
| Author | Daniel Wheatley |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing PLC |
| Year published | 2017-05-02 |
| Number of pages | 272 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |