Lisa Dodson
Biographic Data
| ID | 118105 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa Dodson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Dodson |
| SIGNATURE | DODSON L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Boston College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 192 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Are They Prepared? Comparing Intern Milestone Performance of Accelerated 3-Year and 4-Year Medical Graduates
Accelerated 3YMD programs: The last decade of growth of the Consortium of Accelerated Medical Pathway Programs (CAMPP)
Accelerated three-year medical pathway programs have grown significantly over the last decade, consistent with an overall effort to redesign medical curricula, reduce debt and contribute to the workforce
Accelerated 3-Year MD Pathway Programs: Graduates’ Perspectives on Education Quality, the Learning Environment, Residency Readiness, Debt, Burnout, and Career Plans
Triple Role Overload: Working, Parenting, and Navigating Public Benefits
Much has been written about work-family conflict for professional women, while little attention has focused on poor working mothers. Stuck in low-wage jobs, millions of working mothers rely on public benefits to supplement poverty wages. This article looks at the ways in which work-family-welfare conflict affected mothers' ability to maintain a stable family and work life. Using interview data and focus group data collected in Colorado, Georgia, …
Roadmap for creating an accelerated three-year medical education program
CAMPP: Consortium of accelerated medical pathway programs; GME: Graduate medical education; LCME: Liaison committee on medical education; NRMP: National residency matching program; UME: Undergraduate medical education
Stereotyping Low‐Wage Mothers Who Have Work and Family Conflicts
This article examines the views of low‐wage mothers about how they are stereotyped when they need work flexibility to care for children. From a decade of qualitative and participative research with low‐income/working class mothers (n = 300) and employers (n = 50) of entry‐level workers, a discourse of “personal irresponsibility” emerged rather than one about work/family conflict. Drawn from interviews and interpretive focus groups, mothers descri…
Wage-Poor Mothers and Moral Economy
“You have to choose ... and what mother's choosing this job over her child?”
Researching Inequality Through Interpretive Collaborations: Shifting Power and the Unspoken Contract
Researchers committed to feminist participatory research must grapple with power and vulnerability-both those of other people as well as their own. In this article, the authors argue that in the current context of sharp economic disparity, political polarization, and global conflict, researchers must undertake collaborative and even risk-taking social inquiry in order to learn about alternative lives. The authors highlight the importance of using…
It's Like a Family: Caring Labor, Exploitation, and Race in Nursing Homes
This article contributes to carework scholarship by examining the nexus of gender, class, and race in long-term care facilities. We draw out a family ideology at work that promotes good care of residents and thus benefits nursing homes. We also found that careworkers value fictive kin relationships with residents, yet we uncover how the family model may be used to exploit these low-income careworkers. Reflecting a subordinate and racialized versi…
Special Reviewers
Poor Mothers and Habits of Hiding: Participatory Methods in Poverty Research
Poor mothers have long-standing habits of hiding their lives in response to punitive authorities and stigma. We identify practices of hiding daily life, and we describe participatory research approaches for and ethical concerns in learning more about poor women's critical insights and survival strategies
Girls' Family Labor in Low-Income Households: A Decade of Qualitative Research
This article analyzes a decade of qualitative research to identify and explore an overlooked survival strategy used in low-income families: children's family labor. Defined as physical duties, caregiving, and household management responsibilities, children's-most often girls'-family labor is posited as a critical source of support where low wages and absent adult caregivers leave children to take over essential, complex, and time-consuming family…
Don't Call Us Out of Name: The Untold Lives of Women and Girls in Poor America
Girls' Family Labor in Low-Income Households: A Decade of Qualitative Research
This article analyzes a decade of qualitative research to identify and explore an overlooked survival strategy used in low-income families: children's family labor. Defined as physical duties, caregiving, and household management responsibilities, children's-most often girls'-family labor is posited as a critical source of support where low wages and absent adult caregivers leave children to take over essential, complex, and time-consuming family…
It's Like a Family: Caring Labor, Exploitation, and Race in Nursing Homes
This article contributes to carework scholarship by examining the nexus of gender, class, and race in long-term care facilities. We draw out a family ideology at work that promotes good care of residents and thus benefits nursing homes. We also found that careworkers value fictive kin relationships with residents, yet we uncover how the family model may be used to exploit these low-income careworkers. Reflecting a subordinate and racialized versi…
Wage-Poor Mothers and Moral Economy
“You have to choose ... and what mother's choosing this job over her child?”
Researching Inequality Through Interpretive Collaborations: Shifting Power and the Unspoken Contract
Researchers committed to feminist participatory research must grapple with power and vulnerability-both those of other people as well as their own. In this article, the authors argue that in the current context of sharp economic disparity, political polarization, and global conflict, researchers must undertake collaborative and even risk-taking social inquiry in order to learn about alternative lives. The authors highlight the importance of using…
Stereotyping Low‐Wage Mothers Who Have Work and Family Conflicts
This article examines the views of low‐wage mothers about how they are stereotyped when they need work flexibility to care for children. From a decade of qualitative and participative research with low‐income/working class mothers (n = 300) and employers (n = 50) of entry‐level workers, a discourse of “personal irresponsibility” emerged rather than one about work/family conflict. Drawn from interviews and interpretive focus groups, mothers descri…
Poor Mothers and Habits of Hiding: Participatory Methods in Poverty Research
Poor mothers have long-standing habits of hiding their lives in response to punitive authorities and stigma. We identify practices of hiding daily life, and we describe participatory research approaches for and ethical concerns in learning more about poor women's critical insights and survival strategies
Triple Role Overload: Working, Parenting, and Navigating Public Benefits
Much has been written about work-family conflict for professional women, while little attention has focused on poor working mothers. Stuck in low-wage jobs, millions of working mothers rely on public benefits to supplement poverty wages. This article looks at the ways in which work-family-welfare conflict affected mothers' ability to maintain a stable family and work life. Using interview data and focus group data collected in Colorado, Georgia, …
Don't Call Us Out of Name: The Untold Lives of Women and Girls in Poor America
Girls' Family Labor in Low-Income Households: A Decade of Qualitative Research
This article analyzes a decade of qualitative research to identify and explore an overlooked survival strategy used in low-income families: children's family labor. Defined as physical duties, caregiving, and household management responsibilities, children's-most often girls'-family labor is posited as a critical source of support where low wages and absent adult caregivers leave children to take over essential, complex, and time-consuming family…
Special Reviewers
Poor Mothers and Habits of Hiding: Participatory Methods in Poverty Research
Poor mothers have long-standing habits of hiding their lives in response to punitive authorities and stigma. We identify practices of hiding daily life, and we describe participatory research approaches for and ethical concerns in learning more about poor women's critical insights and survival strategies
Wage-Poor Mothers and Moral Economy
“You have to choose ... and what mother's choosing this job over her child?”
Researching Inequality Through Interpretive Collaborations: Shifting Power and the Unspoken Contract
Researchers committed to feminist participatory research must grapple with power and vulnerability-both those of other people as well as their own. In this article, the authors argue that in the current context of sharp economic disparity, political polarization, and global conflict, researchers must undertake collaborative and even risk-taking social inquiry in order to learn about alternative lives. The authors highlight the importance of using…
It's Like a Family: Caring Labor, Exploitation, and Race in Nursing Homes
This article contributes to carework scholarship by examining the nexus of gender, class, and race in long-term care facilities. We draw out a family ideology at work that promotes good care of residents and thus benefits nursing homes. We also found that careworkers value fictive kin relationships with residents, yet we uncover how the family model may be used to exploit these low-income careworkers. Reflecting a subordinate and racialized versi…
Stereotyping Low‐Wage Mothers Who Have Work and Family Conflicts
This article examines the views of low‐wage mothers about how they are stereotyped when they need work flexibility to care for children. From a decade of qualitative and participative research with low‐income/working class mothers (n = 300) and employers (n = 50) of entry‐level workers, a discourse of “personal irresponsibility” emerged rather than one about work/family conflict. Drawn from interviews and interpretive focus groups, mothers descri…
Roadmap for creating an accelerated three-year medical education program
CAMPP: Consortium of accelerated medical pathway programs; GME: Graduate medical education; LCME: Liaison committee on medical education; NRMP: National residency matching program; UME: Undergraduate medical education
Triple Role Overload: Working, Parenting, and Navigating Public Benefits
Much has been written about work-family conflict for professional women, while little attention has focused on poor working mothers. Stuck in low-wage jobs, millions of working mothers rely on public benefits to supplement poverty wages. This article looks at the ways in which work-family-welfare conflict affected mothers' ability to maintain a stable family and work life. Using interview data and focus group data collected in Colorado, Georgia, …
Accelerated 3-Year MD Pathway Programs: Graduates’ Perspectives on Education Quality, the Learning Environment, Residency Readiness, Debt, Burnout, and Career Plans
Are They Prepared? Comparing Intern Milestone Performance of Accelerated 3-Year and 4-Year Medical Graduates
Accelerated 3YMD programs: The last decade of growth of the Consortium of Accelerated Medical Pathway Programs (CAMPP)
Accelerated three-year medical pathway programs have grown significantly over the last decade, consistent with an overall effort to redesign medical curricula, reduce debt and contribute to the workforce
Political science (8 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Innovations in Medical Education (4 works) · Medical education (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (3 works)