Prof. dr. A.H. (Anne) Gauthier

Researcher

Affiliations

Professor of Sociology at the Department of Sociology, University of Calgary

Educational background

Demography

Expertise

Family policies, Comparative family studies, Time use research

Phone

++ 31 (0)70 3565200

E-mail

gauthier @ nidi.nl

Publications (selection)

Gauthier, A. (2007),

The impact of family policies on fertility in industrialized countries: a review of the literature. Population Research and Policy Review 26.3: 323-346,

Gauthier, A., Tuljapurkar, S & Chu, C. (2006),

Riding the Age Wave: the Allocation of Public and Private Resources across Generations.

Fedick, C., Pacholok, S. & Gauthier, A. (2005),

Methodological issues related to the measurement of parental time. Electronic International Journal of Time Use Research 2.1: 67-87

Fussell, E. & Gauthier, A. (2005),

The transition to adulthood for women in the United States in comparative perspective. In F.F. Furstenberg, J., R.G. Rumbaut, & R.A. Settersen, Jr. (eds.), On the frontier of adulthood: Theory, research and public policy. University of Chicago Press, Chicago: 76-109

Gauthier, A. (2005),

Trends in policies for family-friendly societies. In The New Demographic Regime: Population Challenges and Policy Responses: 95-110

Gauthier, A. & Furstenberg F.F., Jr. (2005),

Historical trends in the patterns of time use of young adults. In F.F. Furstenberg, Jr., R.G. Rumbaut, & R.A. Settersen, Jr. (eds.), On the frontier of adulthood: Theory, research and public policy. University of Chicago Press, Chicago: 150-176

Victorino, C. & Gauthier, A. (2005),

Historical trends in the patterns of time use of seniors in Canada. Canadian Journal of Aging 24.1: 45-56

Gauthier, A., Smeeding, Timothy M. & Furstenberg, Frank F. Jr. (2004),

Are parents investing less time in children? Trends in selected industrialized countries. Population and Development Review 30.4: 647-671

Pacholok, S. & Gauthier, A. (2004),

A tale of dual-earner families in four countries. In N. Folbre and M. Bitman (eds). Family Time; The Social Organization of Care. London and NY: Routledge: 197-223

Sayer, L., Gauthier, A. & Furstenberg, F.F. Jr. (2004),

Social Class Differences in Parental Time with Children: Cross-National Variations. Journal of Marriage and the Family 66.5: 1152-1169

Gauthier, A. (2003),

Family Allowances. In P. Demeny and G. McNicoll (eds). International Encyclopedia on Population. Vol. 1.. New York: MacMillan Reference USA: 350-2

Gauthier, A. & Smeeding, T. (2003),

Time use and aging: cross-national patterns. Research on Aging 25.3: 247-274

Fussell, E. & Gauthier, A. (2003),

Families, Children, and Inequalities. Journal of Comparative Family Studies 3: 311-495

Gauthier, A. & Furstenberg, F.F. Jr. (2002),

The transition to adulthood: a time use perspective. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science March: 153-171

Millar, P. & Gauthier, A (2002),

What were they thinking? The development of child support guidelines in Canada. Canadian Journal of Law and Society 17.1: 139-162

Gauthier, A. (2002),

The promises of comparative research. Schmollers Jarbuch. Journal of Applied Social Science Studies 122: 5-20

Gauthier, A. (2002),

Family policies in industrialized countries: is there convergence? Population 57.3: 447-474

Gauthier, A. (2001),

Family policies and families' well-being: an international comparison. In G. Cleveland (ed.). Our Children's Future: Child Care Policy in Canada. University of Toronto Press, Toronto.

Gauthier, A. and Furstenberg, F.F. Jr. (2001),

Inequalities in young people's use of time: Cross-national comparisons. In K. Vleminckx and T. Smeeding (eds.). Child Well-being, Child Poverty and Child Policy in Modern Nations. What Do We Know? Bristol: Policy Press (2001)

Savolainen, J., Lahelma, E., Silventoinen, K. & Gauthier, A. (2001),

Support for working parents in Finland and the USA. Journal of Comparative Family Studies 32.1: 61-74

Gauthier, A. (1996),

The State and the Family; A Comparative Analysis of Family Policies in Industrialized Countries. Oxford: Clarendon Press.