Albania Time Use Survey 2010-2011

Author(s)/editor(s)

Pranvera Elezi, Klas Rydenstam

How time is used in Albania for work and free time is highly gender related. Co-published by the Albanian Institute of Statistics (INSTAT) and UN Women, the Albania Time Use Survey 2010-2011 uses data from the 2010 Albanian Time Use Survey to examine time use in Albania for those aged 10 years and older between March 2010 to February 2011. The main goal of the Albania Time Use Survey is to develop nationally representative estimates of how people divide their work time in various life activities. Because it uses Harmonised European Time Use Survey (HETUS) guidelines, the Albania Time Use Survey can produce internationally comparable results.

View online/download

Order printed/published version

Languages available in print

English, Albanian

Order from

Str. Skenderbej, P. 6, 2nd floor, Ap. 11 and 12 Tirana,

ALBANIA Tel: +355 4 450-2555 Fax: +355 4 450-2555

Bibliographic information

Geographic coverage: Europe and Central Asia Albania

Subject areas: Gender equality and inequality

Resource type(s): Assessments

UN Women office publishing: Europe and Central Asia

Publication year

2011

Number of pages

144

Governing body/ies: UN Women Executive Board

Publishing entity/ies: United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women)

Related news

29/04/2024

In the words of Aliya Chynybaeva: “Digitalization enables women to contribute to the development of the country, their families, and their personalities”

25/04/2024

In the words of Laura Vaigorova: “Creating something new is much more important than stability”

24/04/2024

In the words of Beyza Doğuç: "Passion knows no gender; we must eliminate the invisible walls that prevent young women from recognizing their interests in fields traditionally dominated by men"

15/04/2024

In the words of Delila Veladžić: “I want to motivate people with disabilities, to make them feel normal, optimistic, and accepted”

15/04/2024

In the words of Medinë Dauti: “I call for changes in our social fabric, envisioning a society where individuals are free from discrimination and oppression.”