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A Child’s Day

A Comprehensive Analysis of Change in Children’s Time Use in the UK

Killian Mullan (Aston University)

$170

Hardback

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English
Bristol University Press
16 July 2020
Drawing on unique historical and contemporary data, this text brings critical new insights and perspective to contemporary debates around social change, child well being, and children's place in society.

We routinely judge how well children are doing in their lives by how they spend their time, yet we know remarkably little about it.

This rigorous review of four decades of data provides the clearest insights yet into the way children use their time. With analysis of changes in the time spent on family, education, culture, technology, as well as children's own views on their habits, it provides a fascinating perspective on behaviour, well being, social change and more.

This is an indispensable companion to the work of policy makers, academics and researchers, and anyone interested in the daily lives of children.
By:  
Imprint:   Bristol University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 234mm,  Width: 156mm, 
ISBN:   9781529201697
ISBN 10:   1529201691
Series:   Sociology of Children and Families
Pages:   212
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Primary
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Introduction Time for Education and Culture Time for Health Time for Family Time for Technology How Children Feel About How They Spend Time Conclusion

Killian Mullan is a lecturer in sociology and policy at Aston University, Birmingham. His work focuses on children and young people's time use in cross-national and longitudinal perspectives.

Reviews for A Child’s Day: A Comprehensive Analysis of Change in Children’s Time Use in the UK

Killian Mullan's book offers a comprehensive analysis of how children living in the UK spend their time... It tackles a topic of broad interest that was little studied in sociology or economics... [and] fills this gap, offering evidence on children's daily lives over the past four decades. Children & Society


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