MTUS Codebook
Description
MTUS Codebook
New ONLINE workshop: Introduction to Time Use Research on 22nd - 23rd MAY 2025
Join us for an online for an Introduction to Time Use Research workshop on 22nd - 23rd MAY 2025. See below for details.
From Me to You: Time Together and Subjective Well-Being in the UK
From Me to You: Time Together and Subjective Well-Being in the UK
Earnings and Income Penalties for Motherhood: Estimates for British Women Using the Individual Synthetic Control Method
Earnings and Income Penalties for Motherhood: Estimates for British Women Using the Individual Synthetic Control Method
Time use diary design for our times - an overview, presenting a Click-and-Drag Diary Instrument (CaDDI) for online application
Time use diary design for our times - an overview, presenting a ‘drag-and-drop’ diary instrument for online application
A new perspective from time use research on the effects of lockdown on COVID-19 behavioral infection risk
A new perspective from time use research on the effects of lockdown on COVID-19 behavioral infection risk
Exploring daily time-use patterns: ATUS-X data extractor and online diary visualization tool
Exploring daily time-use patterns: ATUS-X data extractor and online diary visualization tool
Cultural stratification in the UK: Persistent Gender and Class differences in Cultural Voraciousness
Cultural stratification in the UK: Persistent gender and class differences in cultural voraciousness
Using time-use diaries to track changing behavior across successive stages of COVID-19 social restrictions
Using time-use diaries to track changing behavior across successive stages of COVID-19 social restrictions
An extended report of findings from CTUR’s CAPTURE24 project has now been published in the Journal Sociological Methodology
This study compares self-report diary records of specific days with objective records of the same day constructed from wearable camera and accelerometer evidence. Results strongly supports the use of diary methodology at both the aggregate (sample) and individual levels. It provides evidence that time-use data could be used to complement physical activity questionnaires for providing population-level estimates of physical activity.