Miriam Li
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1253182 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Miriam Li |
| PRENOMES | Miriam |
| SOBRENOME | Li |
| ASSINATURA | LI M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Mary Washington |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9853-1958 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 40 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 436 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 11 |
Not the Solution We Proposed
This special issue examines the phenomenon of the tradwife—a “retro feminine” figure who performs extreme domesticity on social media. The rise of the tradwife is familiar, yet also reflective of the current technopolitical moment. To introduce this special issue of Psychology of Women Quarterly, we first explore a set of cultural forces that we believe have paved the way for the tradwife's recent ascendence. We contend that tradwives used social…
Mental Health and Relationship Consequences of Mental Load
Inequities in the division of household labor between spouses are well-established, particularly among heterosexual couples. However, while quantification of physical labor (e.g., doing dishes, folding laundry) is straightforward, the measurement of the cognitive and emotional labor that goes into running a home (e.g., planning, organizing, delegating) is not. The present study, therefore, aimed to develop a comprehensive measure of this mental l…
Exploring the Effects of Maternal Employment Guilt on the Personal and Professional Well-Being of Working Moms
Mindfulness as a mediator and moderator in the relationship between adverse childhood experiences and depression
Belonging and loneliness as mechanisms in the psychological impact of discrimination among transgender college students
Although research has consistently shown that individuals who identify as transgender have increased rates of mental health difficulties compared to their cisgender peers, less is known about the psychological mechanisms that convey this heightened risk. The data analyzed here were collected through the Wake Forest Well Being Assessment, which was conducted at 28 U.S. colleges and universities. The sample included 372 transgender college students…
Mental health and general psychological processes among asexual, bisexual, and gay/lesbian college students in the United States
Sexual minorities are at greater risk for mental health difficulties than their heterosexual peers, and bisexual and asexual individuals may be at particularly heightened risk. However, the majority of the literature has failed to examine nuanced differences within the sexual minority community. We examined depression, anxiety and happiness as indicators of mental health, and belonging and coping as general psychological processes in 2,424 female…
Safety and belonging as explanations for mental health disparities among sexual minority college students
Psychological inflexibility mediates the relationship between adverse childhood experiences and mental health outcomes
Picture Perfect
Psychology of Women and Gender
The Relationship Between Sexualized Appearance and Perceptions of Women’s Competence and Electability
Slut-shaming on Facebook
The Dark Side of Heterosexual Romance
Exploring Perceptions of Slut-Shaming on Facebook
Loving the Green-Eyed Monster
Clinical Outcomes of Enjoying Sexualization Among Lesbian Women
The Enjoyment of Sexualization Scale (ESS) was given to 150 lesbians in addition to measures of self-objectification, negative eating attitudes, and depression. The ESS was found to have acceptable levels of internal consistency reliability with a lesbian sample. Scores on the ESS were lower in this sample than in previously reported research with heterosexual women. Enjoying sexualization was found to moderate the relationship between body shame…
Desire for Marriage and Children
The Object of One’s Desire
Stop Looking at Me!”
Objectification has been conceptualized as a form of insidious trauma, but the specific relationships among objectification experiences, self-objectification, and trauma symptoms have not yet been investigated. Participants were women with ( n = 136) and without ( n = 201) a history of sexual trauma. They completed a survey measuring trauma history, objectification experiences (body evaluation and unwanted sexual advances), constructs associated …
Development and Validation of a Quantitative Measure of Intensive Parenting Attitudes
Insight into the Parenthood Paradox
Maternal Guilt and Shame
Exploring the Concept of Perceived Female Sexual Empowerment
Extending the Negative Consequences of Media Internalization and Self-Objectification to Dissociation and Self-Harm
Helping or Hovering? The Effects of Helicopter Parenting on College Students' Well-Being
Helping or Hovering? The Effects of Helicopter Parenting on College Students' Well-Being
Predictors and Correlates of Collective Action
Identity in Action
Feminism
What Makes a Feminist? Predictors and Correlates of Feminist Social Identity in College Women
What factors predict self-identification as a feminist? College women ( N = 233) were given measures of feminist ideology; feminist identity development; evaluation of feminists, collectivism, and individualism. Feminist identification was measured both as a dichotomous and a continuous variable. Measured dichotomously, feminist self-identification was predicted by not having conservative beliefs and having a positive general evaluation of femini…
Predictors and Effects of Self-Objectification in Lesbians
The majority of research on self-objectification has focused on heterosexual women's experiences. This study sought to examine experiences of self-objectification in lesbian women. A path model was developed to examine the relationships between participants’ feminist self-identification, levels of internalized heterosexism, objectified body consciousness, and the clinically relevant variables of negative eating attitudes and depression. As has be…
Stop Looking at Me!”
Objectification has been conceptualized as a form of insidious trauma, but the specific relationships among objectification experiences, self-objectification, and trauma symptoms have not yet been investigated. Participants were women with ( n = 136) and without ( n = 201) a history of sexual trauma. They completed a survey measuring trauma history, objectification experiences (body evaluation and unwanted sexual advances), constructs associated …
Men Want Equality, But Women Don't Expect It
This study explored whether there was a discrepancy between young adults' ideal and expected participation in household and child care chores as well as what variables predicted expectations for future chore division. Three-hundred fifty-eight unmarried, heterosexual participants with no children completed an online questionnaire assessing the percentage of chores they ideally wished to, and actually expected to, complete in addition to measures …
The Feminist Identity Development Model
The Dark Side of Heterosexual Romance
Thinking of Others
The Object of One’s Desire
Feminism and Attachment Parenting
What Do Feminists Believe
When a woman says “I am a feminist” what does she mean? What do other people think she means? We asked 71 women to complete the Feminist Perspectives Scale (Henley, Meng, O'Brien, McCarthy, & Sockloskie, 1998) from their own perspective and from the perspective of a “typical feminist.” Women who self-identified as feminists had stronger beliefs than those who did not on all feminist perspectives except cultural feminism. Both groups believed that…
Exploring Perceptions of Slut-Shaming on Facebook
Everyone Feels Empowered
Research findings raise questions about whether the feminist identity development model provides information about women's social identification as a feminist. Specifically, the penultimate stage, Synthesis, has been theorized to capture when feminist identity formation coalesces and women take on the feminist label. However, available data have suggested this stage may not be related to feminist self-labeling, calling for a better understanding …
The Relationship Between Sexualized Appearance and Perceptions of Women’s Competence and Electability
Safety and belonging as explanations for mental health disparities among sexual minority college students
Picture Perfect
Extending the Negative Consequences of Media Internalization and Self-Objectification to Dissociation and Self-Harm
Differences in Beliefs and Behaviors Between Feminist Actual and Anticipated Mothers
The transition to parenthood has been linked to an increase in traditional attitudes and behaviors. The goal of our study was to determine whether feminist mothers differed from feminist non-mothers on attitudes and behaviors related to motherhood. Self-labeled feminist mothers ( n = 344) and non-mothers who indicated that they wished to have children ( n = 361; anticipated mothers) were asked about their feminist beliefs, their actual or expecte…
Exploring the Concept of Perceived Female Sexual Empowerment
Clinical Outcomes of Enjoying Sexualization Among Lesbian Women
The Enjoyment of Sexualization Scale (ESS) was given to 150 lesbians in addition to measures of self-objectification, negative eating attitudes, and depression. The ESS was found to have acceptable levels of internal consistency reliability with a lesbian sample. Scores on the ESS were lower in this sample than in previously reported research with heterosexual women. Enjoying sexualization was found to moderate the relationship between body shame…
Mental health and general psychological processes among asexual, bisexual, and gay/lesbian college students in the United States
Sexual minorities are at greater risk for mental health difficulties than their heterosexual peers, and bisexual and asexual individuals may be at particularly heightened risk. However, the majority of the literature has failed to examine nuanced differences within the sexual minority community. We examined depression, anxiety and happiness as indicators of mental health, and belonging and coping as general psychological processes in 2,424 female…
Exploring the Effects of Maternal Employment Guilt on the Personal and Professional Well-Being of Working Moms
What Do Feminists Believe
When a woman says “I am a feminist” what does she mean? What do other people think she means? We asked 71 women to complete the Feminist Perspectives Scale (Henley, Meng, O'Brien, McCarthy, & Sockloskie, 1998) from their own perspective and from the perspective of a “typical feminist.” Women who self-identified as feminists had stronger beliefs than those who did not on all feminist perspectives except cultural feminism. Both groups believed that…
What Makes a Feminist? Predictors and Correlates of Feminist Social Identity in College Women
What factors predict self-identification as a feminist? College women ( N = 233) were given measures of feminist ideology; feminist identity development; evaluation of feminists, collectivism, and individualism. Feminist identification was measured both as a dichotomous and a continuous variable. Measured dichotomously, feminist self-identification was predicted by not having conservative beliefs and having a positive general evaluation of femini…
Predictors and Correlates of Collective Action
Thinking of Others
Feminism
The relationships between sensory processing sensitivity, alexithymia, autism, depression, and anxiety
Predictors and Effects of Self-Objectification in Lesbians
The majority of research on self-objectification has focused on heterosexual women's experiences. This study sought to examine experiences of self-objectification in lesbian women. A path model was developed to examine the relationships between participants’ feminist self-identification, levels of internalized heterosexism, objectified body consciousness, and the clinically relevant variables of negative eating attitudes and depression. As has be…
Identity in Action
The Feminist Identity Development Model
Well… She Wants It More
The current study examined how desire for marriage and children related to anticipated chore involvement for both men and women. An online survey was completed by 466 college students recruited from multiple colleges and universities in Virginia. Participants provided information about their own desire for marriage and children, expectations for future division of household labor, and their perceptions of the typical woman's and man's desires for…
Everyone Feels Empowered
Research findings raise questions about whether the feminist identity development model provides information about women's social identification as a feminist. Specifically, the penultimate stage, Synthesis, has been theorized to capture when feminist identity formation coalesces and women take on the feminist label. However, available data have suggested this stage may not be related to feminist self-labeling, calling for a better understanding …
Men Want Equality, But Women Don't Expect It
This study explored whether there was a discrepancy between young adults' ideal and expected participation in household and child care chores as well as what variables predicted expectations for future chore division. Three-hundred fifty-eight unmarried, heterosexual participants with no children completed an online questionnaire assessing the percentage of chores they ideally wished to, and actually expected to, complete in addition to measures …
Empowering or Oppressing? Development and Exploration of the Enjoyment of Sexualization Scale
Sexualization of girls and women in America is rampant and has many negative consequences. Women, however, often report enjoying being sexually admired by men. Given this paradox, it is unclear whether such enjoyment represents an authentic empowerment of women’s sexuality or is related to traditional feminine norms and sexist beliefs. In Studies 1 and 2, the authors developed and tested the eight-item Enjoyment of Sexualization Scale (ESS). It h…
Differences in Beliefs and Behaviors Between Feminist Actual and Anticipated Mothers
The transition to parenthood has been linked to an increase in traditional attitudes and behaviors. The goal of our study was to determine whether feminist mothers differed from feminist non-mothers on attitudes and behaviors related to motherhood. Self-labeled feminist mothers ( n = 344) and non-mothers who indicated that they wished to have children ( n = 361; anticipated mothers) were asked about their feminist beliefs, their actual or expecte…
Feminism and Attachment Parenting
Development and Validation of a Quantitative Measure of Intensive Parenting Attitudes
Insight into the Parenthood Paradox
Maternal Guilt and Shame
Exploring the Concept of Perceived Female Sexual Empowerment
Extending the Negative Consequences of Media Internalization and Self-Objectification to Dissociation and Self-Harm
Helping or Hovering? The Effects of Helicopter Parenting on College Students' Well-Being
Desire for Marriage and Children
The Object of One’s Desire
Stop Looking at Me!”
Objectification has been conceptualized as a form of insidious trauma, but the specific relationships among objectification experiences, self-objectification, and trauma symptoms have not yet been investigated. Participants were women with ( n = 136) and without ( n = 201) a history of sexual trauma. They completed a survey measuring trauma history, objectification experiences (body evaluation and unwanted sexual advances), constructs associated …
Exploring Perceptions of Slut-Shaming on Facebook
Psychology (36 obras) · Social Psychology (32 obras) · Social Psychology (27 obras) · Developmental psychology (24 obras) · Gender Studies (17 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Gender Studies (16 obras) · Clinical Psychology (13 obras) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (13 obras) · Feminism (11 obras)