Confronta i metodi

	Anthropological Household Survey	Time Allocation Study
Campo	Anthropology	Anthropology
Famiglia	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Anno di origine	2017	1984
Ideatore	Survey-research tradition adapted to community fieldwork (Bernard)	Ecological and economic anthropology (synthesized by Gross)
Tipo	Structured survey design taking the household as the unit of analysis	Research design for characterizing how people allocate time across activities
Fonte seminale	Bernard, H. R. (2017). Research Methods in Anthropology: Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches (6th ed.). Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN: 9780759112421	Gross, D. R. (1984). Time allocation: a tool for the study of cultural behavior. Annual Review of Anthropology, 13, 519–558.
Alias	Household Census, Community Household Survey, Household Economic Survey, Household Roster Survey	Time Allocation Research, Time Use Study, Time Budget Study, Activity Allocation Study
Correlati	4	4
Sintesi	An anthropological household survey is a structured or semi-structured, census-style instrument administered to the households of a community to record their composition, economy, and assets in a standardized form. Taking the household rather than the individual as the unit of analysis, it captures who lives together, how they are related, what they own and produce, and how they make a living. Whether applied as a full census of every household or to a representative sample, it turns the texture of community life into comparable, aggregable data that complement participant observation.	A time-allocation study is an anthropological research design that measures how people distribute their time across the activities of daily life — subsistence, domestic work, child care, leisure, ritual, and rest — in order to characterize a community's economy and way of life quantitatively. Data are gathered by directly observing what people do (through random spot checks or continuous focal observation) or by collecting recall diaries, and the activities are then expressed as shares of the total time budget. The result is an empirical portrait of how labor and leisure are organized and divided.