Chao Zhang, Cuiping Xu, Renxiu Wang, Xiaoxuan Han, Guodong Yang, Yue Liu
The learning experiences and career development expectations of Chinese nursing master's degree students: A qualitative investigation
Nurse education in practice
paper examines parental time allocated care ones children using data recent american time use surveys highlight interesting crosssectional patterns time spent american parents care children find highereducated parents spend time children example mothers college education greater spend roughly 45 hours per week child care mothers high school degree less relationship striking given highereducated parents also spend time working outside home robust relationship holds across subgroups examined including nonworking working mothers working fathers also holds across four subcategories child care basic educational recreational travel related child care economic perspective positive education gradient child care similar positive gradient found income viewed surprising given opportunity cost time higher highereducated highwage adults sharp contrast amount time allocated home production leisure falls sharply education income rise conclude child care best modeled distinct typical home production leisure activities thinking differently suggests important questions economists explore finally using data sample 14 countries explore whether patterns holds across countries within countries