Abstract

The aim of this article is to analyse how differentiation in men's and women's work time arrangements in the Danish market has changed in recent decades. This is a time period characterized by profound restructuring in the economy. On the one hand, the Danish labour market has been characterized by a decline in part-time employment for women and growth in the proportion of part-time work in the male labour force. On the other hand, a growth in non-standard forms of employment - e.g. temporary work, multi-job-holding and variable working hours - has taken place in the Danish labour force simultaneously with the decline in part-time employment. The article gives a short overview of the literature on flexibility and work time and analyses the impact of part-time and other forms of non-standard employment relations on women's labour market position and employment stability.

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