Search Results - "Hermsen, Joan M"

The End of the Gender Revolution? Gender Role Attitudes from 1977 to 2008 by COTTER, David, HERMSEN, Joan M, VANNEMAN, Reeve

“…After becoming consistently more egalitarian for more than two decades, gender role attitudes in the General Social Survey have changed little since the…”
Get full text

Toward a Better Understanding of Perceptions of Neighborhood Social Cohesion in Rural and Urban Places by Avery, Eileen E., Hermsen, Joan M., Kuhl, Danielle C.

“…Despite longstanding ideas in sociology and related disciplines that hold rural life as being more communal and harmonious, little is known about the ways that…”
Get full text

Undergraduate Vaccine Hesitancy and the Influence of "Home" Locales by Myroniuk, Tyler W, Schatz, Enid, Teti, Michelle, Hermsen, Joan M

“…In the US, the COVID-19 pandemic has exposed deeply rooted resistance to public health. This has important consequences for SARS-CoV-2 variant spread and for…”
Get full text

Crime victimization distress, neighbourhood social cohesion and perceived police effectiveness by Avery, Eileen E., Hermsen, Joan M., Towne, Katelynn

“…Despite important policy implications, there is scant research on the relationship between distress from victimization and perceptions of police effectiveness…”
Get full text

Mitigating the Spread of COVID-19: Differential Perceptions of Midwestern University Students by Myroniuk, Tyler W., Lewis, Kaleea R., Hermsen, Joan M., Schatz, Enid

“…Racially minoritized groups have disproportionately borne the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic in America. We draw on Public Health Critical Race Praxis to…”
Get full text

The Glass Ceiling Effect by Cotter, David A., Hermsen, Joan M., Ovadia, Seth, Vanneman, Reeve

“…The popular notion of glass ceiling effects implies that gender (or other) disadvantages are stronger at the top of the hierarchy than at lower levels and that…”
Get full text

The Devaluation of Women's Work: A Comment on Tam by England, Paula, Hermsen, Joan M, Cotter, David A

“…England comments on Tam's "Sex Segregations and Occupational Gender Inequality in the United States," showing that the addition of just one crucial control…”
Get full text

The Effects of Occupational Gender Segregation Across Race by Cotter, David A., Hermsen, Joan M., Vanneman, Reeve

“…The general relationship between occupational gender segregation and earnings inequality is well documented, although few studies have examined the…”
Get full text

Systems of Gender, Race, and Class Inequality: Multilevel Analyses by Cotter, David A., Hermsen, Joan M., Vanneman, Reeve

“…Research on gender stratification has sometimes neglected how gender inequalities may vary by race/ethnicity and class. This research investigates the chances…”
Get full text

Women's Work and Working Women: The Demand for Female Labor by Cotter, David A., Hermsen, Joan M., Vanneman, Reeve

“…The demand for female labor is a central explanatory component of macrostructural theories of gender stratification. This study analyzes how the structural…”
Get full text

All Women Benefit: The Macro-Level Effect of Occupational Integration on Gender Earnings Equality by Cotter, David A., DeFiore, JoAnn, Hermsen, Joan M., Kowalewski, Brenda Marsteller, Vanneman, Reeve

“…Macro-level processes transfer many of the income benefits of occupational integration to all women in the labor market, not just to those women who enter…”
Get full text

Factors associated with having flextime: A focus on married workers by SHARPE, Deanna L, HERMSEN, Joan M, BILLINGS, Jodi

“…To examine flexible work scheduling of married workers a conceptual framework was developed and tested using the 1997 Current Population Survey Work Schedules…”
Get full text

Posttraumatic stress symptoms following forensic dental identification: Mt. Carmel, Waco, Texas by McCarroll, J E, Fullerton, C S, Ursano, R J, Hermsen, J M

“…This study was conducted to determine risk factors for posttraumatic stress in medical care professionals who perform postmortem identifications. Thirty-one…”
Get more information

Mitigating the Spread of COVID-19 by Myroniuk, Tyler W, Lewis, Kaleea R, Hermsen, Joan M, Schatz Enid

“…Racially minoritized groups have disproportionately borne the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic in America. We draw on Public Health Critical Race Praxis to…”
Get full text

Mitigating the Spread of COVID-19: Differential Perceptions of Midwestern University Students by Myroniuk, Tyler W., Lewis, Kaleea R., Hermsen, Joan M., Schatz, Enid

“…Racially minoritized groups have disproportionately borne the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic in America. We draw on Public Health Critical Race Praxis to…”
Get full text

The demand for female labor by COTTER, D. A, DEFIORE, J, HERMSEN, J. M, KOWALEWSKI, B. M, VANNEMAN, R

“…A number of theorists identify the demand for female labor as a central determinant of gender inequality. The authors construct a measure of the demand for…”
Get full text

Gendered Opportunities for Work: Effects on Employment in Later Life by Cotter, David A., Hermsen, Joan M., Vanneman, Reeve

“…Gender differences in employment rates in later life, although still substantial, have narrowed dramatically in the past four decades. The authors hypothesize…”
Get full text

Gender Differences in Use of Alternative Full-Time Work Arrangements by Married Workers by Sharpe, Deanna L., Hermsen, Joan M., Billings, Jodi

“…Many firms now offer alternative work arrangements to help full‐time employees resolve time conflicts between work and family. The 1997 Current Population…”
Get full text

The End of the Gender Revolution? Gender Role Attitudes from 1977 to 2008 1 by Cotter, David, Hermsen, Joan M., Vanneman, Reeve

“…After becoming consistently more egalitarian for more than two decades, gender role attitudes in the General Social Survey have changed little since the…”
Get full text

The End of the Gender Revolution? Gender Role Attitudes from 1977 to 20081 by Cotter, David, Hermsen, Joan M., Vanneman, Reeve

“…After becoming consistently more egalitarian for more than two decades, gender role attitudes in the General Social Survey have changed little since the…”
Get full text