Important time-budget methodological issues are concerned with analysing time use tables, obtainable from time-budget diaries to face the multipurpose nature, the size and the complexity of time-budget data. After a brief introduction to the main time use analysis the paper focuses on the cross-sectional analysis using the explorative multidimensional data analysis. The paper deals with the multiway methods suitable for comparing statistical studies (i.e. countries) when each of them has many variables (i.e. activities) observed on many cases (i.e. categories of population) . This article examines an example of application to cross-national differences in time use in six european countries at different stages of life. The results are exemplary of the applicational steps and statistical aspects of the methods proposed rather than definitive findings .
Multiway Data Analysis for comparing time use in different countries. Application to time-budgets at different stages of life in six european countries., in eIJTUR (Electronic Journal of Time Use Research), University of Luneburg (Germany) in Vol 3, N.1, August 2006 / Fraire, Mary. - In: ELECTRONIC INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF TIME USE RESEARCH. - ISSN 1860-9937. - ELETTRONICO. - 3:(2006), pp. 88-109.
Multiway Data Analysis for comparing time use in different countries. Application to time-budgets at different stages of life in six european countries., in eIJTUR (Electronic Journal of Time Use Research), University of Luneburg (Germany) in Vol 3, N.1, August 2006.
FRAIRE, Mary
2006
Abstract
Important time-budget methodological issues are concerned with analysing time use tables, obtainable from time-budget diaries to face the multipurpose nature, the size and the complexity of time-budget data. After a brief introduction to the main time use analysis the paper focuses on the cross-sectional analysis using the explorative multidimensional data analysis. The paper deals with the multiway methods suitable for comparing statistical studies (i.e. countries) when each of them has many variables (i.e. activities) observed on many cases (i.e. categories of population) . This article examines an example of application to cross-national differences in time use in six european countries at different stages of life. The results are exemplary of the applicational steps and statistical aspects of the methods proposed rather than definitive findings .I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


