Arielle Kuperberg
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 75790 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Arielle Kuperberg |
| NOMBRES | Arielle |
| APELLIDO | Kuperberg |
| FIRMA | KUPERBERG A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of North Carolina at Greensboro |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3711-2754 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 180 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Partnering in turbulent times
BACKGROUNDThe COVID-19 pandemic and related mitigation policies potentially were related to romantic and sexual partnering among straight and queer college students in 2020-2024. OBJECTIVEWe examine percentages of those hooking up, dating, and forming long-term romantic relationships in college during 2019-2024; the number of intimate events and relationships; partner meeting contexts; and how patterns varied by gender and sexual orientation. MET…
From Munches to Meaning
This study explores BDSM (Bondage, Discipline, Dominance, Submission, Sadism, Masochism) communities through a mixed-methods approach. Drawing on surveys from 1,792 BDSM practitioners and qualitative interviews with 96 participants, the research examined rates of participation in BDSM communities, and the role of BDSM communities in fostering friendships, identity validation, social integration, improvements to wellbeing, and mutual support. Surv…
From Wonder Woman to Fifty Shades
Mainstream media often plants seeds of curiosity. Challenging common notions about kink, BDSM practitioners share their media-fueled awakenings in their own words, highlighting cultural moments that triggered belonging
How Parenting Students Pay for College
Activating Family Safety Nets
Safety nets are typically invisible until tested, and the COVID-19 pandemic provides an opportunity to observe how undergraduates responded to the common challenge of campus closures. Using survey data from two public universities (N = 750), we investigated the factors associated with students' reports of moving to a parent's home as a result of the pandemic. Our findings indicate that students' material needs stemming from loss of housing (if on…
Student Loan Debt, Family Support, and Reciprocity in the Transition to Adulthood
This study explores student loans, family support, and reciprocity during the transition out of college into adulthood. We examine experiences of family financial assistance and co-living among college students and graduates with loans, and whether support and reciprocity systematically differed by loan presence. We conducted four waves of qualitative interviews with college graduates with loans at two public universities, in their senior year an…
He’s a Mr. Mom”
Stay-at-home fathers challenge norms related to masculinity and gendered divisions of parenting roles. We conduct a content analysis of 94 print news articles about at-home fathers published 1987–2016 in the United States, identifying key themes and comparing results with our earlier research on news depictions of at-home mothers. We also analyze national trends in fathers staying home using Current Population Survey data to understand contexts i…
Pathways and Patterns of Entrance into BDSM
Social Norms and Expectations about Student Loans and Family Formation
Social norms and expectations regarding marriage or childbearing while in debt-or with an indebted partner-may explain links between student loans and lower family formation rates. This study analyzes an original survey of college students (N = 2,990) at two universities examining how student loans will, would, or should affect romantic relationship and family formation decisions. A significant minority believed marriage should be delayed and nea…
Cohabitation and Marital Dissolution
Objective Our goal is to comment on a recently published paper (Rosenfeld & Roesler, 2019. Journal of Marriage and Family , 81, 42‐58) and provide an alternative analysis of the association between premarital cohabitation and marital instability. Background Their findings run counter to recently published papers on this topic. Although their article offers a potential explanation for this finding, the models include multiple and potentially confo…
Relational and Partner-Specific Factors Influencing Black Heterosexual Women’s Initiation of Sexual Intercourse and Orgasm Frequency
Social Motivations for College Hookups
Premarital Cohabitation and Direct Marriage in the United States
Cohabitation rates and durations increased rapidly beginning in the late 1960s, and by 2011–2015, 70% of first marriages among women under age 36 began in premarital cohabitation lasting an average of 32 months before marriage. The National Survey of Families and Households (n = 3,594) and the National Survey of Family Growth (n = 9,420) are analyzed to estimate selection into direct marriage and premarital cohabitation from 1956–2015, and long- …
Heterosexual College Students Who Hookup with Same-Sex Partners
Partner Meeting Contexts and Risky Behavior in College Students’ Other-Sex and Same-Sex Hookups
We analyzed a sample of 12,065 hookup encounters among college students at 22 colleges and universities in the Online College Social Life Survey (OCSLS) to explore how partner meeting locales may influence college students' risky behavior when hookup partners are met in those contexts. For other-sex encounters, meeting in bars or at parties, through common interest groups or history, and (for women) at dormitories was associated with binge drinki…
The role of culture in explaining college students' selection into hookups, dates, and long-term romantic relationships
We analyze the Online College Social Life Survey, a survey collected between 2005 and 2011 of students ( N = 22,454) at 22 U.S. colleges and universities and estimate whether students hooked up, dated, formed long-term romantic relationships, or did not form relationships while in college and their desire for these relationship opportunities. Students have equal rates of hooking up and dating. Men are more likely than women to have dated and hook…
Dating and Hooking Up in College
This study examined 13,976 dates and 12,068 hookup encounters at 22 colleges in the United States reported by students surveyed between 2005 and 2011 in the Online College Social Life Survey (OCSLS) to determine differences between dates and hookups in partner meeting context and sex during the encounter. Students most often met date and hookup partners through institutional settings or bars and parties, with approximately two-thirds of partners …
Age at Coresidence, Premarital Cohabitation, and Marriage Dissolution
Does the age at which premarital cohabitors moved in together explain why they have been found to have an increased risk of marital dissolution? Explanations for the increased risk of marriage dissolution among those who marry young center on marital role preparation; for premarital cohabitors, many, if not most, of these roles began at the onset of cohabitation, not marriage. Analyses of the 1995, 2002, and 2006-2010 waves of the National Survey…
Reassessing Differences in Work and Income in Cohabitation and Marriage
Are cohabiters different than married couples who cohabited before marriage? This study used the 2002 wave of the National Survey of Families and Households to determine how work behavior might differ for 4 relationship types: (a) cohabiters with uncertain marriage plans, (b) cohabiters with definite marriage plans, (c) premarital cohabiters who recently married, and (d) premarital cohabiters married 5 or more years (n =638). The results are comp…
Education, Labor Markets and the Retreat from Marriage
Using data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing study and Current Population Surveys, we find that labor market conditions play a large role in explaining the positive relationship between educational attainment and marriage. Our results suggest that if low-educated parents faced the same (stronger) labor market conditions as their more-educated counterparts, then differences in marriage by education would narrow considerably. Better lab…
Motherhood and Graduate Education
Women with PhDs Speak Out About Motherhood
The Media Depiction of Women Who Opt Out
Through a content analysis of print media and a comparison of media images with trends in women's behavior, the authors explore the rhetoric and reality surrounding the exit of college-educated women from the workforce to become full-time mothers, a phenomenon that has been dubbed 'opting out.' The major imagery surrounding opting out emphasizes motherhood and family, elites, and choice. A close reading reveals some inconsistencies that counter t…
Anti-Discrimination vs. Anti-Poverty? A Comparison of Pay Equity and Living Wage Reforms
Welfare reform focuses attention on the potential of pay equity and living wage strategies to move women out of the ranks of the working poor. In this study, we use data from a large municipality in the Northeast to simulate implementation of the two policies and compare their relative effectiveness in raising the earnings of female- and minority-dominated jobs, narrowing gender- and race-based earnings differentials, and lifting workers out of p…
The role of culture in explaining college students' selection into hookups, dates, and long-term romantic relationships
We analyze the Online College Social Life Survey, a survey collected between 2005 and 2011 of students ( N = 22,454) at 22 U.S. colleges and universities and estimate whether students hooked up, dated, formed long-term romantic relationships, or did not form relationships while in college and their desire for these relationship opportunities. Students have equal rates of hooking up and dating. Men are more likely than women to have dated and hook…
Dating and Hooking Up in College
This study examined 13,976 dates and 12,068 hookup encounters at 22 colleges in the United States reported by students surveyed between 2005 and 2011 in the Online College Social Life Survey (OCSLS) to determine differences between dates and hookups in partner meeting context and sex during the encounter. Students most often met date and hookup partners through institutional settings or bars and parties, with approximately two-thirds of partners …
Age at Coresidence, Premarital Cohabitation, and Marriage Dissolution
Does the age at which premarital cohabitors moved in together explain why they have been found to have an increased risk of marital dissolution? Explanations for the increased risk of marriage dissolution among those who marry young center on marital role preparation; for premarital cohabitors, many, if not most, of these roles began at the onset of cohabitation, not marriage. Analyses of the 1995, 2002, and 2006-2010 waves of the National Survey…
The Media Depiction of Women Who Opt Out
Through a content analysis of print media and a comparison of media images with trends in women's behavior, the authors explore the rhetoric and reality surrounding the exit of college-educated women from the workforce to become full-time mothers, a phenomenon that has been dubbed 'opting out.' The major imagery surrounding opting out emphasizes motherhood and family, elites, and choice. A close reading reveals some inconsistencies that counter t…
Reassessing Differences in Work and Income in Cohabitation and Marriage
Are cohabiters different than married couples who cohabited before marriage? This study used the 2002 wave of the National Survey of Families and Households to determine how work behavior might differ for 4 relationship types: (a) cohabiters with uncertain marriage plans, (b) cohabiters with definite marriage plans, (c) premarital cohabiters who recently married, and (d) premarital cohabiters married 5 or more years (n =638). The results are comp…
Premarital Cohabitation and Direct Marriage in the United States
Cohabitation rates and durations increased rapidly beginning in the late 1960s, and by 2011–2015, 70% of first marriages among women under age 36 began in premarital cohabitation lasting an average of 32 months before marriage. The National Survey of Families and Households (n = 3,594) and the National Survey of Family Growth (n = 9,420) are analyzed to estimate selection into direct marriage and premarital cohabitation from 1956–2015, and long- …
Partner Meeting Contexts and Risky Behavior in College Students’ Other-Sex and Same-Sex Hookups
We analyzed a sample of 12,065 hookup encounters among college students at 22 colleges and universities in the Online College Social Life Survey (OCSLS) to explore how partner meeting locales may influence college students' risky behavior when hookup partners are met in those contexts. For other-sex encounters, meeting in bars or at parties, through common interest groups or history, and (for women) at dormitories was associated with binge drinki…
Activating Family Safety Nets
Safety nets are typically invisible until tested, and the COVID-19 pandemic provides an opportunity to observe how undergraduates responded to the common challenge of campus closures. Using survey data from two public universities (N = 750), we investigated the factors associated with students' reports of moving to a parent's home as a result of the pandemic. Our findings indicate that students' material needs stemming from loss of housing (if on…
Social Norms and Expectations about Student Loans and Family Formation
Social norms and expectations regarding marriage or childbearing while in debt-or with an indebted partner-may explain links between student loans and lower family formation rates. This study analyzes an original survey of college students (N = 2,990) at two universities examining how student loans will, would, or should affect romantic relationship and family formation decisions. A significant minority believed marriage should be delayed and nea…
Heterosexual College Students Who Hookup with Same-Sex Partners
Motherhood and Graduate Education
Pathways and Patterns of Entrance into BDSM
Relational and Partner-Specific Factors Influencing Black Heterosexual Women’s Initiation of Sexual Intercourse and Orgasm Frequency
Social Motivations for College Hookups
He’s a Mr. Mom”
Stay-at-home fathers challenge norms related to masculinity and gendered divisions of parenting roles. We conduct a content analysis of 94 print news articles about at-home fathers published 1987–2016 in the United States, identifying key themes and comparing results with our earlier research on news depictions of at-home mothers. We also analyze national trends in fathers staying home using Current Population Survey data to understand contexts i…
Anti-Discrimination vs. Anti-Poverty? A Comparison of Pay Equity and Living Wage Reforms
Welfare reform focuses attention on the potential of pay equity and living wage strategies to move women out of the ranks of the working poor. In this study, we use data from a large municipality in the Northeast to simulate implementation of the two policies and compare their relative effectiveness in raising the earnings of female- and minority-dominated jobs, narrowing gender- and race-based earnings differentials, and lifting workers out of p…
The Media Depiction of Women Who Opt Out
Through a content analysis of print media and a comparison of media images with trends in women's behavior, the authors explore the rhetoric and reality surrounding the exit of college-educated women from the workforce to become full-time mothers, a phenomenon that has been dubbed 'opting out.' The major imagery surrounding opting out emphasizes motherhood and family, elites, and choice. A close reading reveals some inconsistencies that counter t…
Motherhood and Graduate Education
Women with PhDs Speak Out About Motherhood
Education, Labor Markets and the Retreat from Marriage
Using data from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing study and Current Population Surveys, we find that labor market conditions play a large role in explaining the positive relationship between educational attainment and marriage. Our results suggest that if low-educated parents faced the same (stronger) labor market conditions as their more-educated counterparts, then differences in marriage by education would narrow considerably. Better lab…
Reassessing Differences in Work and Income in Cohabitation and Marriage
Are cohabiters different than married couples who cohabited before marriage? This study used the 2002 wave of the National Survey of Families and Households to determine how work behavior might differ for 4 relationship types: (a) cohabiters with uncertain marriage plans, (b) cohabiters with definite marriage plans, (c) premarital cohabiters who recently married, and (d) premarital cohabiters married 5 or more years (n =638). The results are comp…
Dating and Hooking Up in College
This study examined 13,976 dates and 12,068 hookup encounters at 22 colleges in the United States reported by students surveyed between 2005 and 2011 in the Online College Social Life Survey (OCSLS) to determine differences between dates and hookups in partner meeting context and sex during the encounter. Students most often met date and hookup partners through institutional settings or bars and parties, with approximately two-thirds of partners …
Age at Coresidence, Premarital Cohabitation, and Marriage Dissolution
Does the age at which premarital cohabitors moved in together explain why they have been found to have an increased risk of marital dissolution? Explanations for the increased risk of marriage dissolution among those who marry young center on marital role preparation; for premarital cohabitors, many, if not most, of these roles began at the onset of cohabitation, not marriage. Analyses of the 1995, 2002, and 2006-2010 waves of the National Survey…
Partner Meeting Contexts and Risky Behavior in College Students’ Other-Sex and Same-Sex Hookups
We analyzed a sample of 12,065 hookup encounters among college students at 22 colleges and universities in the Online College Social Life Survey (OCSLS) to explore how partner meeting locales may influence college students' risky behavior when hookup partners are met in those contexts. For other-sex encounters, meeting in bars or at parties, through common interest groups or history, and (for women) at dormitories was associated with binge drinki…
The role of culture in explaining college students' selection into hookups, dates, and long-term romantic relationships
We analyze the Online College Social Life Survey, a survey collected between 2005 and 2011 of students ( N = 22,454) at 22 U.S. colleges and universities and estimate whether students hooked up, dated, formed long-term romantic relationships, or did not form relationships while in college and their desire for these relationship opportunities. Students have equal rates of hooking up and dating. Men are more likely than women to have dated and hook…
Heterosexual College Students Who Hookup with Same-Sex Partners
Premarital Cohabitation and Direct Marriage in the United States
Cohabitation rates and durations increased rapidly beginning in the late 1960s, and by 2011–2015, 70% of first marriages among women under age 36 began in premarital cohabitation lasting an average of 32 months before marriage. The National Survey of Families and Households (n = 3,594) and the National Survey of Family Growth (n = 9,420) are analyzed to estimate selection into direct marriage and premarital cohabitation from 1956–2015, and long- …
Relational and Partner-Specific Factors Influencing Black Heterosexual Women’s Initiation of Sexual Intercourse and Orgasm Frequency
Social Motivations for College Hookups
Cohabitation and Marital Dissolution
Objective Our goal is to comment on a recently published paper (Rosenfeld & Roesler, 2019. Journal of Marriage and Family , 81, 42‐58) and provide an alternative analysis of the association between premarital cohabitation and marital instability. Background Their findings run counter to recently published papers on this topic. Although their article offers a potential explanation for this finding, the models include multiple and potentially confo…
Student Loan Debt, Family Support, and Reciprocity in the Transition to Adulthood
This study explores student loans, family support, and reciprocity during the transition out of college into adulthood. We examine experiences of family financial assistance and co-living among college students and graduates with loans, and whether support and reciprocity systematically differed by loan presence. We conducted four waves of qualitative interviews with college graduates with loans at two public universities, in their senior year an…
He’s a Mr. Mom”
Stay-at-home fathers challenge norms related to masculinity and gendered divisions of parenting roles. We conduct a content analysis of 94 print news articles about at-home fathers published 1987–2016 in the United States, identifying key themes and comparing results with our earlier research on news depictions of at-home mothers. We also analyze national trends in fathers staying home using Current Population Survey data to understand contexts i…
Pathways and Patterns of Entrance into BDSM
Social Norms and Expectations about Student Loans and Family Formation
Social norms and expectations regarding marriage or childbearing while in debt-or with an indebted partner-may explain links between student loans and lower family formation rates. This study analyzes an original survey of college students (N = 2,990) at two universities examining how student loans will, would, or should affect romantic relationship and family formation decisions. A significant minority believed marriage should be delayed and nea…
Activating Family Safety Nets
Safety nets are typically invisible until tested, and the COVID-19 pandemic provides an opportunity to observe how undergraduates responded to the common challenge of campus closures. Using survey data from two public universities (N = 750), we investigated the factors associated with students' reports of moving to a parent's home as a result of the pandemic. Our findings indicate that students' material needs stemming from loss of housing (if on…
From Wonder Woman to Fifty Shades
Mainstream media often plants seeds of curiosity. Challenging common notions about kink, BDSM practitioners share their media-fueled awakenings in their own words, highlighting cultural moments that triggered belonging
How Parenting Students Pay for College
Partnering in turbulent times
BACKGROUNDThe COVID-19 pandemic and related mitigation policies potentially were related to romantic and sexual partnering among straight and queer college students in 2020-2024. OBJECTIVEWe examine percentages of those hooking up, dating, and forming long-term romantic relationships in college during 2019-2024; the number of intimate events and relationships; partner meeting contexts; and how patterns varied by gender and sexual orientation. MET…
From Munches to Meaning
This study explores BDSM (Bondage, Discipline, Dominance, Submission, Sadism, Masochism) communities through a mixed-methods approach. Drawing on surveys from 1,792 BDSM practitioners and qualitative interviews with 96 participants, the research examined rates of participation in BDSM communities, and the role of BDSM communities in fostering friendships, identity validation, social integration, improvements to wellbeing, and mutual support. Surv…
Psychology (18 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Demography (9 obras) · Demography (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (8 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (7 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (7 obras)