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Ellen Galinsky

Biographic Data

ID170590
NAMEEllen Galinsky
GIVEN NAMESEllen
FAMILY NAMEGalinsky
SIGNATUREGALINSKY E
AFFILIATIONSFamilies USA
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS186
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX7
  • Employee health and well-being after a crisis - re-imagining the role of workplace inclusion

    Open Access•Ipshita Pal, Ellen Galinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 82

    Covid-19 left many employees with life-altering challenges— deaths or illnesses of loved ones, health problems, and economic upheavals. Even during ordinary years, adverse events affect around 50% of employees, exacerbating work/non-work demands and depleting personal resources. In order to identify supports for employee recovery from the pandemic and similar crises, we examine inclusive relational practices. Drawing on a conservation-of-resource…

  • From Work-Family Balance to Work-Family Interaction

    Ellen Galinsky, Rosalind Barnett et al.•BOOK•From Work-Family Balance to…•2013

    Contents: Preface. Part I: Integrating the Demands of Work and Family. D.F. Halpern, S.E. Murphy, From Balance to Synthesis: the Metaphor Is Important. D.F. Halpern, R. Drago, N. Boyle, How We Study Work-Family Interactions. Part II: The Business Case or Why Should My Firm Invest in Family-Friendly Work Policies? S.E. Murphy, D. Zagorski, Enhancing Work-Family and Work-Life Interaction: The Role of Management. W.F. Cascio, C.E. Young, Work-Family…

  • Workplace flexibility

    Ellen Galinsky, Ken Matos et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The inception of When Work Works – a theoretical- and research-based model of change in promoting effective and flexible workplaces – dates back to the confluence of a number of factors in the early 1990s. One decade later, this 'perfect storm' of factors led to the creation of When Work Works, and two decades later, to this critical assessment of the foundation for and results of this model of change. When Work Works has used partnerships with n…

  • Introduction to the Special Issue

    Open Access•Shelley Macdermid, Ellen Galinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2005

  • An eco-behavioral approach to examining the contextual effects of early childhood classrooms

    Open Access•Susan Kontos, Margaret Burchinal et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 14•References: 6

  • Child Care Caregiver Sensitivity and Attachment

    Open Access•Carollee Howes, Ellen Galinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•1998•Cited by: 5

    Changes in child care caregivers’ sensitivity and in children’s attachment security were examined in three studies. Study one involved 55 children enrolled in community based child care. There was no intervention in these sites. Caregiver responsive involvement and children’s attachment security did not change over time or when children changed caregivers. Study two involved 71 toddler age children enrolled in family child care homes. The caregiv…

  • Does training make a difference to quality in family child care

    Open Access•Susan Kontos, Carollee Howes et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•1996•Cited by: 15•References: 2

  • The Role of Employers in Addressing the Needs of Employed Parents

    Open Access•Ellen Galinsky, James T Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1996•Cited by: 41•References: 20

    This paper examines life on and off the job for a nationally representative sample of 2958 wage and salaried workers, comparing the situations of parent and nonparent employees within the sample. Although parent and nonparent employees were found to be quite similar in most respects, some notable differences were revealed—in the value they place on different benefits and workplace policies; in the extent of the sacrifices they have made in their …

  • Work experiences and marital interactions

    Open Access•Diane Hughes, Diane L Hughes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Organizational Behavior•1994•Cited by: 21•References: 7

    Previous research suggests that work experiences affect family interactions and family processes but does not adequately specify the job characteristics that influence such family‐level outcomes. This study examines relationships between the quality of marital interactions and a range of job characteristics including the level of enrichment provided by the job, job time demands, job pressure, schedule flexibility, and job insecurity. The sample c…

  • Gender, Job and Family Conditions, and Psychological Symptoms

    Open Access•Diane L Hughes, Ellen Galinsky•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•1994•Cited by: 21•References: 4

    This study examined the hypothesis that gender differences in psychological distress are mediated by job and family role conditions. Previous research has failed to directly test such mediational hypotheses but rather has inferred effects of role conditions from simple role-occupancy variables. The sample consisted of full-time employed married respondents including 161 women with full-time employed spouses, 142 men with nonemployed spouses, and …

  • The Effects of Job Characteristics on Marital Quality

    Diane Hughes, Diane L Hughes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1992•Cited by: 33

  • Trends in Corporate Family-Supportive Policies

    Ellen Galinsky, Judy David et al.•ARTICLE•Marriage & Family Review•1990•Cited by: 3

    This article describes Phase I and Phase II in the development of corporate work/family policies. During Phase I, some companies began to become aware of work/family issues and to investigate the needs of their employees. They began to implement a broad range of family-supportive policies. Phase II is characterized by an increase in the number and type of companies involved. Collaborative efforts and a greater government role are evident. In Phas…

  • The Impact of Human Resource Policies on Employees

    Open Access•Ellen Galinsky, Peter J Stein•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•1990•Cited by: 29

    Using a number of empirical studies of human resource policies in Fortune 500 companies, this article focuses on (a) the major work/family problems faced by employees, (b) how work/family programs affect productivity, (c) what trends are emerging among companies, and (d) how a subsample of leading scientific companies and universities are responding to work/family issues. The seven major issues employees face are examined: child care, elder care,…

  • The Role of Employers in Addressing the Needs of Employed Parents

    Open Access•Ellen Galinsky, James T Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1996•Cited by: 41•References: 20

    This paper examines life on and off the job for a nationally representative sample of 2958 wage and salaried workers, comparing the situations of parent and nonparent employees within the sample. Although parent and nonparent employees were found to be quite similar in most respects, some notable differences were revealed—in the value they place on different benefits and workplace policies; in the extent of the sacrifices they have made in their …

  • The Effects of Job Characteristics on Marital Quality

    Diane Hughes, Diane L Hughes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1992•Cited by: 33

  • The Impact of Human Resource Policies on Employees

    Open Access•Ellen Galinsky, Peter J Stein•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•1990•Cited by: 29

    Using a number of empirical studies of human resource policies in Fortune 500 companies, this article focuses on (a) the major work/family problems faced by employees, (b) how work/family programs affect productivity, (c) what trends are emerging among companies, and (d) how a subsample of leading scientific companies and universities are responding to work/family issues. The seven major issues employees face are examined: child care, elder care,…

  • Work experiences and marital interactions

    Open Access•Diane Hughes, Diane L Hughes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Organizational Behavior•1994•Cited by: 21•References: 7

    Previous research suggests that work experiences affect family interactions and family processes but does not adequately specify the job characteristics that influence such family‐level outcomes. This study examines relationships between the quality of marital interactions and a range of job characteristics including the level of enrichment provided by the job, job time demands, job pressure, schedule flexibility, and job insecurity. The sample c…

  • Gender, Job and Family Conditions, and Psychological Symptoms

    Open Access•Diane L Hughes, Ellen Galinsky•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•1994•Cited by: 21•References: 4

    This study examined the hypothesis that gender differences in psychological distress are mediated by job and family role conditions. Previous research has failed to directly test such mediational hypotheses but rather has inferred effects of role conditions from simple role-occupancy variables. The sample consisted of full-time employed married respondents including 161 women with full-time employed spouses, 142 men with nonemployed spouses, and …

  • Does training make a difference to quality in family child care

    Open Access•Susan Kontos, Carollee Howes et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•1996•Cited by: 15•References: 2

  • An eco-behavioral approach to examining the contextual effects of early childhood classrooms

    Open Access•Susan Kontos, Margaret Burchinal et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 14•References: 6

  • Child Care Caregiver Sensitivity and Attachment

    Open Access•Carollee Howes, Ellen Galinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•1998•Cited by: 5

    Changes in child care caregivers’ sensitivity and in children’s attachment security were examined in three studies. Study one involved 55 children enrolled in community based child care. There was no intervention in these sites. Caregiver responsive involvement and children’s attachment security did not change over time or when children changed caregivers. Study two involved 71 toddler age children enrolled in family child care homes. The caregiv…

  • Trends in Corporate Family-Supportive Policies

    Ellen Galinsky, Judy David et al.•ARTICLE•Marriage & Family Review•1990•Cited by: 3

    This article describes Phase I and Phase II in the development of corporate work/family policies. During Phase I, some companies began to become aware of work/family issues and to investigate the needs of their employees. They began to implement a broad range of family-supportive policies. Phase II is characterized by an increase in the number and type of companies involved. Collaborative efforts and a greater government role are evident. In Phas…

  • Employee health and well-being after a crisis - re-imagining the role of workplace inclusion

    Open Access•Ipshita Pal, Ellen Galinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 82

    Covid-19 left many employees with life-altering challenges— deaths or illnesses of loved ones, health problems, and economic upheavals. Even during ordinary years, adverse events affect around 50% of employees, exacerbating work/non-work demands and depleting personal resources. In order to identify supports for employee recovery from the pandemic and similar crises, we examine inclusive relational practices. Drawing on a conservation-of-resource…

  • Workplace flexibility

    Ellen Galinsky, Ken Matos et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The inception of When Work Works – a theoretical- and research-based model of change in promoting effective and flexible workplaces – dates back to the confluence of a number of factors in the early 1990s. One decade later, this 'perfect storm' of factors led to the creation of When Work Works, and two decades later, to this critical assessment of the foundation for and results of this model of change. When Work Works has used partnerships with n…

  • Trends in Corporate Family-Supportive Policies

    Ellen Galinsky, Judy David et al.•ARTICLE•Marriage & Family Review•1990•Cited by: 3

    This article describes Phase I and Phase II in the development of corporate work/family policies. During Phase I, some companies began to become aware of work/family issues and to investigate the needs of their employees. They began to implement a broad range of family-supportive policies. Phase II is characterized by an increase in the number and type of companies involved. Collaborative efforts and a greater government role are evident. In Phas…

  • The Impact of Human Resource Policies on Employees

    Open Access•Ellen Galinsky, Peter J Stein•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•1990•Cited by: 29

    Using a number of empirical studies of human resource policies in Fortune 500 companies, this article focuses on (a) the major work/family problems faced by employees, (b) how work/family programs affect productivity, (c) what trends are emerging among companies, and (d) how a subsample of leading scientific companies and universities are responding to work/family issues. The seven major issues employees face are examined: child care, elder care,…

  • The Effects of Job Characteristics on Marital Quality

    Diane Hughes, Diane L Hughes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1992•Cited by: 33

  • Work experiences and marital interactions

    Open Access•Diane Hughes, Diane L Hughes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Organizational Behavior•1994•Cited by: 21•References: 7

    Previous research suggests that work experiences affect family interactions and family processes but does not adequately specify the job characteristics that influence such family‐level outcomes. This study examines relationships between the quality of marital interactions and a range of job characteristics including the level of enrichment provided by the job, job time demands, job pressure, schedule flexibility, and job insecurity. The sample c…

  • Gender, Job and Family Conditions, and Psychological Symptoms

    Open Access•Diane L Hughes, Ellen Galinsky•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•1994•Cited by: 21•References: 4

    This study examined the hypothesis that gender differences in psychological distress are mediated by job and family role conditions. Previous research has failed to directly test such mediational hypotheses but rather has inferred effects of role conditions from simple role-occupancy variables. The sample consisted of full-time employed married respondents including 161 women with full-time employed spouses, 142 men with nonemployed spouses, and …

  • Does training make a difference to quality in family child care

    Open Access•Susan Kontos, Carollee Howes et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•1996•Cited by: 15•References: 2

  • The Role of Employers in Addressing the Needs of Employed Parents

    Open Access•Ellen Galinsky, James T Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•1996•Cited by: 41•References: 20

    This paper examines life on and off the job for a nationally representative sample of 2958 wage and salaried workers, comparing the situations of parent and nonparent employees within the sample. Although parent and nonparent employees were found to be quite similar in most respects, some notable differences were revealed—in the value they place on different benefits and workplace policies; in the extent of the sacrifices they have made in their …

  • Child Care Caregiver Sensitivity and Attachment

    Open Access•Carollee Howes, Ellen Galinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Social Development•1998•Cited by: 5

    Changes in child care caregivers’ sensitivity and in children’s attachment security were examined in three studies. Study one involved 55 children enrolled in community based child care. There was no intervention in these sites. Caregiver responsive involvement and children’s attachment security did not change over time or when children changed caregivers. Study two involved 71 toddler age children enrolled in family child care homes. The caregiv…

  • An eco-behavioral approach to examining the contextual effects of early childhood classrooms

    Open Access•Susan Kontos, Margaret Burchinal et al.•ARTICLE•Early Childhood Research Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 14•References: 6

  • Introduction to the Special Issue

    Open Access•Shelley Macdermid, Ellen Galinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2005

  • From Work-Family Balance to Work-Family Interaction

    Ellen Galinsky, Rosalind Barnett et al.•BOOK•From Work-Family Balance to…•2013

    Contents: Preface. Part I: Integrating the Demands of Work and Family. D.F. Halpern, S.E. Murphy, From Balance to Synthesis: the Metaphor Is Important. D.F. Halpern, R. Drago, N. Boyle, How We Study Work-Family Interactions. Part II: The Business Case or Why Should My Firm Invest in Family-Friendly Work Policies? S.E. Murphy, D. Zagorski, Enhancing Work-Family and Work-Life Interaction: The Role of Management. W.F. Cascio, C.E. Young, Work-Family…

  • Workplace flexibility

    Ellen Galinsky, Ken Matos et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    The inception of When Work Works – a theoretical- and research-based model of change in promoting effective and flexible workplaces – dates back to the confluence of a number of factors in the early 1990s. One decade later, this 'perfect storm' of factors led to the creation of When Work Works, and two decades later, to this critical assessment of the foundation for and results of this model of change. When Work Works has used partnerships with n…

  • Employee health and well-being after a crisis - re-imagining the role of workplace inclusion

    Open Access•Ipshita Pal, Ellen Galinsky et al.•ARTICLE•Community Work & Family•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 82

    Covid-19 left many employees with life-altering challenges— deaths or illnesses of loved ones, health problems, and economic upheavals. Even during ordinary years, adverse events affect around 50% of employees, exacerbating work/non-work demands and depleting personal resources. In order to identify supports for employee recovery from the pandemic and similar crises, we examine inclusive relational practices. Drawing on a conservation-of-resource…

Psychology (11 works) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Work (physics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Management (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Quality (philosophy (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)

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