Michele Haynes
Biographic Data
| ID | 89028 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michele Haynes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michele |
| FAMILY NAME | Haynes |
| SIGNATURE | HAYNES M |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2718-3954 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 292 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Measurement of student attitudes to science and association with inquiry-based learning in regional schools
An inquiry approach to learning can have a positive impact on students’ attitudes to science and their science literacy skills; two attributes that have been in steady decline internationally. The professional development of teachers in inquiry science is one way to ensure that teachers are equipped with effective strategies to teach science, particularly in non-metropolitan schools where development opportunities may be limited, and students’ at…
How to promote STEM competencies through design
Introduction This study explored the impact of a community of inquiry on Science, Design and Technology and Mathematics curriculum competencies of 159 Year six students as they carried out a design task. Methods A quasi-experimental design was employed with both qualitative and quantitative analyses. A community of inquiry approach was adopted by the teachers ( n = 3) in the experimental group but not by teachers ( n = 4) in the comparison group.…
Cross-cultural Design and Healthcare Waiting Rooms for Indigenous People in Regional Australia
The theory of supportive design influences healthcare facility design but is under-researched for different cultural groups. This mixed-methods study compared two Indigenous sample populations in Australia to examine the effect of the physical environment in public hospitals and clinics on Indigenous people’s perceptions and experiences of waiting for care. Quantitative survey data ( n = 602) measured perceptions of relevant design attributes usi…
The role of language in the association between theory of mind and executive functioning in early childhood
Post-school transitions for children in out-of-home care
[While many children living in out-of-home care aspire to complete higher education, research from the Australian Census Longitudinal Dataset suggests that very few are likely to achieve this goal compared to children living at home. These findings suggest (1) children from out-of-home care residing with a carer (i.e. children in foster care) are one-third as likely than their peers to progress to higher education, (2) transitioning to university…
The value of administrative data for longitudinal social research
In recent years, the Australian government has encouraged open access to administrative data, providing new opportunities for examining life course pathways and evaluating social policies. This paper demonstrates the importance of establishing partnerships in the use of administrative data for social research. In collaboration with the data custodian, we used administrative welfare data to investigate a policy-relevant topic: the association betw…
From Bench to Curbside
Disasters and crime
This article explores the effects of a significant flood event on levels of property crime across 400 neighborhoods in a capital city in Australia. It considers the degree to which postflood property crime deviates from expected trends in neighborhoods characterized by different sociodemographic profiles. After conducting time series analysis of property crime at the city level, we classify neighborhoods by disaster vulnerability and employ time …
The Family Life Course and Health
Life course perspectives suggest that later-life health reflects long-term social patterns over an individual's life: in particular, the occurrence and timing of key roles and transitions. Such social patterns have been demonstrated empirically for multiple aspects of fertility and partnership histories, including timing of births and marriage, parity, and the presence and timing of a marital disruption. Most previous studies have, however, addre…
Life Satisfaction and Retirement in Australia
This article investigates changes in life satisfaction across the retirement transition. Retirement is an important life course transition, potentially involving major changes to an individual’s economic and social circumstances. This research contributes to a better understanding of the retirement experience in Australian society by identifying variations in life satisfaction following retirement and the individual characteristics associated wit…
How Income Segmentation Affects Income Mobility
Despite vibrant economic growth, the Philippines confronts persistently high income inequality. Using household‐level panel data collected for the years 2003, 2006 and 2009, we investigate how income segmentation affects F ilipinos' income mobility prospects. The results of the multinomial logistic models suggest that if households are grouped according to initial income (in 2003), richer households had the lowest propensity to experience slow to…
Multiple job holding and income mobility in Indonesia
Goal Setting and Self-Efficacy Among Delinquent, At-Risk and Not At-Risk Adolescents
Relationship Dissolution and Time on Housework
This paper investigates gender differences in time on housework with relationship dissolution. Using longitudinal data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia survey (2001-2005) and a linear mixed modeling approach, we examine changes in housework hours before and after separation from marriage or cohabitation. The results indicate that relationship type affects change in housework hours of men and women following separation. …
Can the built environment reduce health inequalities? A study of neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and walking for transport
Pathways Into Marriage
Does time spent in a cohabiting relationship prior to marriage lead to more egalitarian housework arrangements after marriage? Previous research has shown that housework patterns within cohabiting relationships are more egalitarian than in marital relationships. But do these patterns remain when couples marry? The findings from previous studies are mixed. This article uses three waves of data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Aust…
Habitat
HABITAT will provide unique information to improve our understanding of the determinants of physical activity, and to help identify "people" and "place" priority targets for public policy and health promotion aimed at increasing physical activity participation among mid-aged men and women
Casual employment in Australia
This article uses data from Wave 1 of the Household Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) 2001 survey to examine whether there is a difference in financial well-being between casual and permanent employees. The study examines two measures of financial difficulty and one measure of financial satisfaction and finds that casual employees fare worse than permanent employees on all three measures. The results indicate that casual employees a…
Life Course Transitions and Housework
We examine the effects of transitions in marital and parenthood status on 1,091 men's and women's housework hours using two waves of data from an Australian panel survey titled Negotiating the Life Course. We examine transitions between cohabitation and marriage, and from cohabitation or marriage to separation, as well as transitions to first and higher-order births. We find extraordinary stability in men's housework time across most transitions …
Considering regional socio-economic outcomes in non-metropolitan Australia
Gender, social capital and location
In recent years, governments in many post‐industrial nations have re‐discovered ‘community’. Social capital and neighbourhood renewal are key concepts underpinning policies aimed at building the capacities of communities to respond to the problems facing them. Despite the apparent consensus amongst Anglo‐American governments about the use of social capital, and related concepts, as a guide for policy formulation these ideas remain hotly contested…
Advantage and Disadvantage across Australia's Extended Metropolitan Regions
New national and international economic and social forces have reshaped national geographies in general and the characteristics of cities in particular, resulting in a range of diverse social and spatial outcomes. These outcomes, which include greater differentiation across, within and between cities has become a feature of the economic and social forces associated with post-Fordist social structures. Taking localities across Australia's metropol…
Characteristics and benefits of professional work
The Professions in Australia Study is the first longitudinal investigation of the professions in Australia; it spans 33 years. Self-administered questionnaires were distributed on at least eight occasions between 1965 and 1998 to cohorts of students and later practitioners from the professions of engineering, law and medicine. The longitudinal design of this study has allowed for an investigation of individual change over time of three archetypal…
Typologies of Advantage and Disadvantage
Australia's metropolitan cities have undergone significant social, economic and demographic change over the past several decades. In terms of socio-economic advantage and disadvantage these changes, which are often associated with globalisation, wider economic and technological restructuring, the changing demographics of the population and shifts in public policy are not evenly dispersed across cities, but represent a range of often contrasting o…
Vive la Diffe ́rance
Through unstructured conversations with 22 Jewish women teachers who work in non-denominational inner-city state schools, the author explored their experiences of racism and anti-Semitism and how they construct their ethnicity. The themes of diffe ́rence, diffe ́rance, differing and deferring came to the foreground, interweaving themselves in the women's understandings of their lives. Despite their experiences and feelings of isolation, the women…
Life Course Transitions and Housework
We examine the effects of transitions in marital and parenthood status on 1,091 men's and women's housework hours using two waves of data from an Australian panel survey titled Negotiating the Life Course. We examine transitions between cohabitation and marriage, and from cohabitation or marriage to separation, as well as transitions to first and higher-order births. We find extraordinary stability in men's housework time across most transitions …
Funding Higher Education in the UK
Higher education has undergone considerable expansion in recent decades in a number of OECD countries. Expansion has been especially dramatic in the UK where aggregate student numbers have doubled in 20 years. However, over the same period, funding per student has halved in real terms. In the UK as well as in other countries, most notably Australia, innovation to diversify the funding base has taken place. This has included a limited role for fee…
Can the built environment reduce health inequalities? A study of neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and walking for transport
Pathways Into Marriage
Does time spent in a cohabiting relationship prior to marriage lead to more egalitarian housework arrangements after marriage? Previous research has shown that housework patterns within cohabiting relationships are more egalitarian than in marital relationships. But do these patterns remain when couples marry? The findings from previous studies are mixed. This article uses three waves of data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Aust…
Gender, social capital and location
In recent years, governments in many post‐industrial nations have re‐discovered ‘community’. Social capital and neighbourhood renewal are key concepts underpinning policies aimed at building the capacities of communities to respond to the problems facing them. Despite the apparent consensus amongst Anglo‐American governments about the use of social capital, and related concepts, as a guide for policy formulation these ideas remain hotly contested…
Life Satisfaction and Retirement in Australia
This article investigates changes in life satisfaction across the retirement transition. Retirement is an important life course transition, potentially involving major changes to an individual’s economic and social circumstances. This research contributes to a better understanding of the retirement experience in Australian society by identifying variations in life satisfaction following retirement and the individual characteristics associated wit…
The Family Life Course and Health
Life course perspectives suggest that later-life health reflects long-term social patterns over an individual's life: in particular, the occurrence and timing of key roles and transitions. Such social patterns have been demonstrated empirically for multiple aspects of fertility and partnership histories, including timing of births and marriage, parity, and the presence and timing of a marital disruption. Most previous studies have, however, addre…
Disasters and crime
This article explores the effects of a significant flood event on levels of property crime across 400 neighborhoods in a capital city in Australia. It considers the degree to which postflood property crime deviates from expected trends in neighborhoods characterized by different sociodemographic profiles. After conducting time series analysis of property crime at the city level, we classify neighborhoods by disaster vulnerability and employ time …
Advantage and Disadvantage across Australia's Extended Metropolitan Regions
New national and international economic and social forces have reshaped national geographies in general and the characteristics of cities in particular, resulting in a range of diverse social and spatial outcomes. These outcomes, which include greater differentiation across, within and between cities has become a feature of the economic and social forces associated with post-Fordist social structures. Taking localities across Australia's metropol…
Goal Setting and Self-Efficacy Among Delinquent, At-Risk and Not At-Risk Adolescents
Characteristics and benefits of professional work
The Professions in Australia Study is the first longitudinal investigation of the professions in Australia; it spans 33 years. Self-administered questionnaires were distributed on at least eight occasions between 1965 and 1998 to cohorts of students and later practitioners from the professions of engineering, law and medicine. The longitudinal design of this study has allowed for an investigation of individual change over time of three archetypal…
Typologies of Advantage and Disadvantage
Australia's metropolitan cities have undergone significant social, economic and demographic change over the past several decades. In terms of socio-economic advantage and disadvantage these changes, which are often associated with globalisation, wider economic and technological restructuring, the changing demographics of the population and shifts in public policy are not evenly dispersed across cities, but represent a range of often contrasting o…
Multiple job holding and income mobility in Indonesia
Relationship Dissolution and Time on Housework
This paper investigates gender differences in time on housework with relationship dissolution. Using longitudinal data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia survey (2001-2005) and a linear mixed modeling approach, we examine changes in housework hours before and after separation from marriage or cohabitation. The results indicate that relationship type affects change in housework hours of men and women following separation. …
Vive la Diffe ́rance
Through unstructured conversations with 22 Jewish women teachers who work in non-denominational inner-city state schools, the author explored their experiences of racism and anti-Semitism and how they construct their ethnicity. The themes of diffe ́rence, diffe ́rance, differing and deferring came to the foreground, interweaving themselves in the women's understandings of their lives. Despite their experiences and feelings of isolation, the women…
Casual employment in Australia
This article uses data from Wave 1 of the Household Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) 2001 survey to examine whether there is a difference in financial well-being between casual and permanent employees. The study examines two measures of financial difficulty and one measure of financial satisfaction and finds that casual employees fare worse than permanent employees on all three measures. The results indicate that casual employees a…
Considering regional socio-economic outcomes in non-metropolitan Australia
The role of language in the association between theory of mind and executive functioning in early childhood
Whose life is it anyway
Blacks, Medical Schools, and Society
Professor and Chairman Department of Community Medicine Charles R. Drew Postgraduate Medical School & Martin Luther King, Jr. General Hospital
Long‐term Characteristics of Seasonal Rainfall at Katherine, Northern Territory
Rainfall at Katherine, Northern Territory, is concentrated into a few months, mainly December‐March. For the 101 seasons, 1888–89 to 1988–89, the average rainfall is 947 mm and it is relatively reliable with a coefficient of variation of 24 per cent. Within this period use of the 15 seasons moving average shows two major spans of seasons in which average seasonal rainfall has increased and two others of decreasing average seasonal rainfall Also, …
Whose life is it anyway
Vive la Diffe ́rance
Through unstructured conversations with 22 Jewish women teachers who work in non-denominational inner-city state schools, the author explored their experiences of racism and anti-Semitism and how they construct their ethnicity. The themes of diffe ́rence, diffe ́rance, differing and deferring came to the foreground, interweaving themselves in the women's understandings of their lives. Despite their experiences and feelings of isolation, the women…
Funding Higher Education in the UK
Higher education has undergone considerable expansion in recent decades in a number of OECD countries. Expansion has been especially dramatic in the UK where aggregate student numbers have doubled in 20 years. However, over the same period, funding per student has halved in real terms. In the UK as well as in other countries, most notably Australia, innovation to diversify the funding base has taken place. This has included a limited role for fee…
Typologies of Advantage and Disadvantage
Australia's metropolitan cities have undergone significant social, economic and demographic change over the past several decades. In terms of socio-economic advantage and disadvantage these changes, which are often associated with globalisation, wider economic and technological restructuring, the changing demographics of the population and shifts in public policy are not evenly dispersed across cities, but represent a range of often contrasting o…
Gender, social capital and location
In recent years, governments in many post‐industrial nations have re‐discovered ‘community’. Social capital and neighbourhood renewal are key concepts underpinning policies aimed at building the capacities of communities to respond to the problems facing them. Despite the apparent consensus amongst Anglo‐American governments about the use of social capital, and related concepts, as a guide for policy formulation these ideas remain hotly contested…
Advantage and Disadvantage across Australia's Extended Metropolitan Regions
New national and international economic and social forces have reshaped national geographies in general and the characteristics of cities in particular, resulting in a range of diverse social and spatial outcomes. These outcomes, which include greater differentiation across, within and between cities has become a feature of the economic and social forces associated with post-Fordist social structures. Taking localities across Australia's metropol…
Characteristics and benefits of professional work
The Professions in Australia Study is the first longitudinal investigation of the professions in Australia; it spans 33 years. Self-administered questionnaires were distributed on at least eight occasions between 1965 and 1998 to cohorts of students and later practitioners from the professions of engineering, law and medicine. The longitudinal design of this study has allowed for an investigation of individual change over time of three archetypal…
Considering regional socio-economic outcomes in non-metropolitan Australia
Life Course Transitions and Housework
We examine the effects of transitions in marital and parenthood status on 1,091 men's and women's housework hours using two waves of data from an Australian panel survey titled Negotiating the Life Course. We examine transitions between cohabitation and marriage, and from cohabitation or marriage to separation, as well as transitions to first and higher-order births. We find extraordinary stability in men's housework time across most transitions …
Habitat
HABITAT will provide unique information to improve our understanding of the determinants of physical activity, and to help identify "people" and "place" priority targets for public policy and health promotion aimed at increasing physical activity participation among mid-aged men and women
Casual employment in Australia
This article uses data from Wave 1 of the Household Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) 2001 survey to examine whether there is a difference in financial well-being between casual and permanent employees. The study examines two measures of financial difficulty and one measure of financial satisfaction and finds that casual employees fare worse than permanent employees on all three measures. The results indicate that casual employees a…
Pathways Into Marriage
Does time spent in a cohabiting relationship prior to marriage lead to more egalitarian housework arrangements after marriage? Previous research has shown that housework patterns within cohabiting relationships are more egalitarian than in marital relationships. But do these patterns remain when couples marry? The findings from previous studies are mixed. This article uses three waves of data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Aust…
Can the built environment reduce health inequalities? A study of neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and walking for transport
Goal Setting and Self-Efficacy Among Delinquent, At-Risk and Not At-Risk Adolescents
Relationship Dissolution and Time on Housework
This paper investigates gender differences in time on housework with relationship dissolution. Using longitudinal data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia survey (2001-2005) and a linear mixed modeling approach, we examine changes in housework hours before and after separation from marriage or cohabitation. The results indicate that relationship type affects change in housework hours of men and women following separation. …
Multiple job holding and income mobility in Indonesia
Life Satisfaction and Retirement in Australia
This article investigates changes in life satisfaction across the retirement transition. Retirement is an important life course transition, potentially involving major changes to an individual’s economic and social circumstances. This research contributes to a better understanding of the retirement experience in Australian society by identifying variations in life satisfaction following retirement and the individual characteristics associated wit…
How Income Segmentation Affects Income Mobility
Despite vibrant economic growth, the Philippines confronts persistently high income inequality. Using household‐level panel data collected for the years 2003, 2006 and 2009, we investigate how income segmentation affects F ilipinos' income mobility prospects. The results of the multinomial logistic models suggest that if households are grouped according to initial income (in 2003), richer households had the lowest propensity to experience slow to…
The Family Life Course and Health
Life course perspectives suggest that later-life health reflects long-term social patterns over an individual's life: in particular, the occurrence and timing of key roles and transitions. Such social patterns have been demonstrated empirically for multiple aspects of fertility and partnership histories, including timing of births and marriage, parity, and the presence and timing of a marital disruption. Most previous studies have, however, addre…
From Bench to Curbside
Disasters and crime
This article explores the effects of a significant flood event on levels of property crime across 400 neighborhoods in a capital city in Australia. It considers the degree to which postflood property crime deviates from expected trends in neighborhoods characterized by different sociodemographic profiles. After conducting time series analysis of property crime at the city level, we classify neighborhoods by disaster vulnerability and employ time …
Post-school transitions for children in out-of-home care
[While many children living in out-of-home care aspire to complete higher education, research from the Australian Census Longitudinal Dataset suggests that very few are likely to achieve this goal compared to children living at home. These findings suggest (1) children from out-of-home care residing with a carer (i.e. children in foster care) are one-third as likely than their peers to progress to higher education, (2) transitioning to university…
The value of administrative data for longitudinal social research
In recent years, the Australian government has encouraged open access to administrative data, providing new opportunities for examining life course pathways and evaluating social policies. This paper demonstrates the importance of establishing partnerships in the use of administrative data for social research. In collaboration with the data custodian, we used administrative welfare data to investigate a policy-relevant topic: the association betw…
Sociology (19 works) · Psychology (16 works) · Economics (13 works) · Political science (12 works) · Geography (10 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Demographic economics (9 works) · Population (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (6 works)