Publications on families and children

Når man anbringer et barn II
By Signe Hald Andersen and Peter Fallesen, with contributions by Mette Ejrnæs, Natalia Emanuel, Astrid Estrup Enemark, Bjarne Madsen and Christopher Wildeman

Bruger skolebørn tiden hensigtsmæssigt? Om søvn, spisning, motion, samvær og trivsel
By Jens Bonke and Jane Greve

Children´s health-related life-styles: How parental child care affects them
By Jens Bonke and Jane Greve

A life on the periphery
By Jane Greve (red.) Johannes Clausen, Frank Ebsen og Louise Herrup Nielsen

Useful beautiful minds - An analysis of the relationship between schizophrenia and employment
By Jane Greve and Louise Herrup Nielsen

Socioeconomic status in early childhood and severe mental illness: An empirical investigation of all Danish men born in 1981
By Jane Greve

Har vi tid til velfærd?
By Jens Bonke with a contribution from Bent Jensen

The impact of changes in life-stage on time allocations in Denmark: a panel study 2001-2009
By Jens Bonke

Hvad har vi gjort ved tiden? En forskningsoversigt over tidsanvendelsesstudier før og nu
By Jens Bonke and Bent Jensen

Det levede liv med sindslidelse
By Nelli Øvre Sørensen

Vi der bor i Danmark. Hvem er vi? Og hvordan lever vi?
By Bent Jensen and Torben Thranæs

Søvn - ægteskab, indkomst og helbred
By Jens Bonke

Helbred, trivsel og overvægt blandt danskere
By Jens Bonke and Jane Greve

Disentangling the heterogeneous relationship between background characteristics and a child’s placement risk
By Signe Hald Andersen and Peter Fallesen

A good place to live
By Signe Hald Andersen

Når man anbringer et barn
By Signe Hald Andersen (ed.), Frank Ebsen, Mette Ejrnæs, Morten Ejrnæs, Peter Fallesen and Signe Frederiksen

How much does good data matter? The case of resources available to children
By Jens Bonke, Thomas Crossley and Lori Curtis

Forældres brug af tid og penge på deres børn
By Jens Bonke

Family Investments in Children: What Drives the Social Gap in Parenting?
By Jens Bonke and Gøsta Esping-Andersen

The impact of incentives and interview methods on response quantity and quality in diary- and booklet-based surveys
By Jens Bonke and Peter Fallesen