spillover theory, 142
Sterne, Jonathan, 180
Stiglitz, Joseph, 62
stock and commodity exchange, 51
STS, 15, 27–35
Suchman, Lucy, 182–83
sufragettes, 54
Sullivan, Oriel, 73–74, 117
Taylorism, 89
technological change, 4, 21, 90
technological design, 89, 80
technological determinism, 21, 27–28, 116
technoscience, 26, 27
teenagers, 150–54
telephones, 21, 140, 148. See also mobile phones; smartphones
telegraph, 17, 21, 43–44, 45; and commodity markets, 46; as Victorian Internet, 44
telemedicine, 131–32
telephone answering machines, 171–72
television, 134, 154–55
Veblen, Thorstein, 71
Virilio, Paul, 14, 22–25
temporal density, 78–82, 104
temporal disorganization, 74–78, 79 virtual networks, 18; physical nature of, 14– 15, 20–21
Voth, Hans-Joachim, 53
temporal sovereignty, 11, 62, 164
Urry, John, 19, 21, 24, 56
transport, 23, 146
Turkle, Sherry, 132–33, 147, 150
transplantation, 23, 24
Twitter, 33, 45, 153, 181
town planning, 48, 139
temporal synchronization, 7, 39–40, 76–77
text messages, 33, 143, 145, 152
Warde, Alan, 76
Thompson, Edward, 37, 39–40, 41 washing machines, 8, 111, 112, 115, 121, 173; and slow rate of innovation, 133
week, five-day, 166
warfare and speed, 25
water, household consumption, 120
Weeks, Kathi, 167–68
Web 2.0, 33, 157
well-being, 62
Thrift, Nigel, 41–42
Wellman, Barry, 105
Wells, H. G., 47
time: chronoscopic, 24–25; disappearance of, 19; distribution of, 62; as epiphenomenon, 22; and gender, 128–29; in stantaneous, 19; and money, 6, 17, 37; monochronic, 105; and motion, 37–59; philosophy of, 185n3; politics of, 27, 63, 129, 167, 170, 184; polychronic, 105–6; pressure (see time-pressure paradox); process time, 128; quality of, 5; quantity of, 5; railway, 45; saving, 146; timeless, 19
Wolfe, Tom, 49
women, 7, 128–29, 183; and automobiles, 53–54, 114; as household employers, 125–26; mothering, intensive, 69. See also gender
work, 89; end of, 1; and gender, 66–67, 68, 79; interruptions at, 97–103; nature of, 108–9; pace of, 94–97
time culture, hierarchical, 170
work-family spillovers, 137, 141
working hours, 4–5, 9, 64–65, 70, 72, 166–71; eight-hour day, 166
working time, 7–8, 78, 87–109; reformulating, 165–66
working week, 64, 65, 75, 166
time diaries, 65, 70, 75, 155
work-life balance, 1, 142
timekeeping, 37–38, 42
World Internet Project, 155
timeless time, 19
World Wide Web, 171
time-management apps, 165–66
time-pressure paradox, 2, 5, 16, 61–84
xenotransplantation, 23, 24
time-space compression, 13, 16–17, 44–45
time thrift, 39
Yeager, Chuck, 49
time-use surveys, 7, 118–19
Tomlinson, John, 44, 48–49, 173, 174
youth, 150–54
Tomlinson, Mark, 74, 78–79
Yttri, Brigitte, 152
Zittrain, Jonathan, 157
index
215