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KMID : 0613620180380020071
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Health Social Welfare Review
2018 Volume.38 No. 2 p.71 ~ p.102
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Social Relationships of Young Single-Person Households
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Noh Hye-Jin
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Abstract
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This study focuses on the rapidly growing young single-person households and analyzes the status of their social relationships. For more accurate data-based analysis, this study uses the Time Use Survey: Time Spent Together of the National Statistical Office and examines the actual time young people spent with other people, their leisure time spent alone, their time spent on paid work, and factors influencing the time they spend on these different dimensions of daily life. The results of the analysis, the time spent by young single-person households with another person is about 74 minutes per day, which is 55-60% more than other types of household, and is about 50-60 minutes shorter in terms of time. Second, the group with the longest social relationship time is female, and is between 20 and 24 years old, attending school or in the nonworking state. Third, the time spent on social relationships was higher for women with a monthly average personal income of over 3 million won. In particular, the high income status of a young single-person household has been shown to increase the time of paid work and social relations at the same time. Based on the results of this study, this study suggests that youth support policy should not be limited to housing and employment but should be expanded. In this process, a new social safety net is formed to form a social network of young people.
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KEYWORD
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Youth, Single-Person Household, Social Relationship, Relational Goods, Time Use Survey
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