Essec\Faculty\Model\Contribution {#2216 ▼
#_index: "academ_contributions"
#_id: "10294"
#_source: array:26 [
"id" => "10294"
"slug" => "10294-the-effect-of-hours-of-work-on-social-interaction"
"yearMonth" => "2008-01"
"year" => "2008"
"title" => "The Effect of Hours of Work on Social Interaction"
"description" => "SAFFER, H. et LAMIRAUD, K. (2008). <i>The Effect of Hours of Work on Social Interaction</i>."
"authors" => array:2 [
0 => array:3 [
"name" => "LAMIRAUD Karine"
"bid" => "B00278040"
"slug" => "lamiraud-karine"
]
1 => array:1 [
"name" => "SAFFER H."
]
]
"ouvrage" => ""
"keywords" => []
"updatedAt" => "2021-07-13 14:31:31"
"publicationUrl" => null
"publicationInfo" => array:3 [
"pages" => null
"volume" => null
"number" => null
]
"type" => array:2 [
"fr" => "Documents de travail"
"en" => "Working Papers"
]
"support_type" => array:2 [
"fr" => null
"en" => null
]
"countries" => array:2 [
"fr" => null
"en" => null
]
"abstract" => array:2 [
"fr" => """
Over time, increases in hours of work per capita have created the intuitively plausible notion that there\n 
Over time, increases in hours of work per capita have created the intuitively plausible notion that
is less time available to pursue social interactions. The specific question addressed in this paper is\n is less time available to pursue social interactions. The specific question addressed in this paper
the effect of hours of work on social interaction. This is a difficult empirical question since omitted\n the effect of hours of work on social interaction. This is a difficult empirical question since omit
factors could increase both hours of work and social interaction. The approach taken in this paper\n
utilizes an exogenous decline in hours of work in France due to a new employment law. The results\n
clearly show that the employment law reduced hours of work but there is no evidence that the extra\n
hours went to increased social interactions. Although hours of work are not an important determinant\n hours went to increased social interactions. Although hours of work are not an important determinant
of social interaction, human capital is found to be important. The effect of human capital, as measured\n of social interaction, human capital is found to be important. The effect of human capital, as measu
by education and age, is positive for membership groups but negative for visiting relatives and friends.\n by education and age, is positive for membership groups but negative for visiting relatives and frie
Also, contrary to expectations, there are no important differences in the determinants of social interaction\n Also, contrary to expectations, there are no important differences in the determinants of social int
by gender, marital status or parent status. Finally, a comparison between France and the US show\n
that the response to human capital and other variables are much the same in both nations.
"""
"en" => """
Over time, increases in hours of work per capita have created the intuitively plausible notion that there\n Over time, increases in hours of work per capita have created the intuitively plausible notion that
is less time available to pursue social interactions. The specific question addressed in this paper is\n is less time available to pursue social interactions. The specific question addressed in this paper
the effect of hours of work on social interaction. This is a difficult empirical question since omitted\n the effect of hours of work on social interaction. This is a difficult empirical question since omit
factors could increase both hours of work and social interaction. The approach taken in this paper\n
utilizes an exogenous decline in hours of work in France due to a new employment law. The results\n
clearly show that the employment law reduced hours of work but there is no evidence that the extra\n
hours went to increased social interactions. Although hours of work are not an important determinant\n hours went to increased social interactions. Although hours of work are not an important determinant
of social interaction, human capital is found to be important. The effect of human capital, as measured\n of social interaction, human capital is found to be important. The effect of human capital, as measu
by education and age, is positive for membership groups but negative for visiting relatives and friends.\n by education and age, is positive for membership groups but negative for visiting relatives and frie
Also, contrary to expectations, there are no important differences in the determinants of social interaction\n Also, contrary to expectations, there are no important differences in the determinants of social int
by gender, marital status or parent status. Finally, a comparison between France and the US show\n
that the response to human capital and other variables are much the same in both nations.
"""
]
"authors_fields" => array:2 [
"fr" => "Economie"
"en" => "Economics"
]
"indexedAt" => "2025-03-15T06:21:40.000Z"
"docTitle" => "The Effect of Hours of Work on Social Interaction"
"docSurtitle" => "Working Papers"
"authorNames" => "<a href="/cv/lamiraud-karine">LAMIRAUD Karine</a>, SAFFER H."
"docDescription" => "<span class="document-property-authors">LAMIRAUD Karine, SAFFER H.</span><br><span class="document-property-authors_fields">Economics</span> | <span class="document-property-year">2008</span> <span class="document-property-authors">LAMIRAUD Karine, SAFFER H.</span><br><span class="document-p "
"keywordList" => ""
"docPreview" => "<b>The Effect of Hours of Work on Social Interaction</b><br><span>2008-01 | Working Papers </span>"
"docType" => "research"
"publicationLink" => "<a href="#" target="_blank">The Effect of Hours of Work on Social Interaction</a>"
]
+lang: "en"
+"_type": "_doc"
+"_score": 8.651585
+"parent": null
}
