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Laurie K Scheuble

Biographic Data

ID190021
NAMELaurie K Scheuble
GIVEN NAMESLaurie K
FAMILY NAMEScheuble
SIGNATURESCHEUBLE L K
AFFILIATIONSPennsylvania State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS91
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX6
  • Keeping Her Surname as a Middle Name at Marriage: What Predicts this Practice Among Married Women Who Take Their Husband’s Last Name

    Open Access•Laurie K Scheuble, David Read Johnson•ARTICLE•Names•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    Data from 60,223 clients of MissNowMrs.com were used to identify predictors of women retaining their premarital surname as a middle name when changing their last name to that of their husband after they were married. Among women who changed their last name to that of their husband, 18 % kept their former last name as a middle name. We identify four significant predictors of women keeping their surname as their middle name: education, marital age,…

  • Marital Name Changing Attitudes and Plans of College Students: Comparing Change Over Time and Across Regions

    Open Access•Laurie K Scheuble, David Read Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2011•Cited by: 12•References: 6

  • Ethical problems with infertility treatments: Attitudes and explanations

    Open Access•Karina M Shreffler, David Read Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•The Social Science Journal•2010•Cited by: 6•References: 5

    Although media coverage of infertility treatments has increased markedly over the past decade, there is a dearth of empirical information about public perceptions of the ethics of infertility procedures (e.g. artificial insemination, in-vitro fertilization, donor eggs, surrogate mothering, gestational carriers) and about the factors that shape them. Two representative telephone survey samples (930 adults in a Midwestern state, and 580 adult women…

  • Married Women’s Situational Use of Last Names: An Empirical Study

    Open Access•Laurie K Scheuble, David Read Johnson•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Cited by: 7•References: 4

  • What should we call our kids? Choosing children’s surnames when parents’ last names differ

    Open Access•David Read Johnson, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•The Social Science Journal•2002•Cited by: 16•References: 8

    We examine the last and middle names given to first-born sons and daughters in a sample of 600 married women selected from the staff directory of a university system. Women with unconventional marital surnames were more likely to include their birth surname in their child’s name than were women who took their husband’s last name at marriage. Around 90% of women with an unconventional marital surname still gave their children their husband’s surna…

  • Women's Marital Naming in Two Generations: A National Study

    David Read Johnson, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1995•Cited by: 15

    Social explanations for patterns and trends in marital naming have received only sporadic attention from both social scientists and mass media, although researchers have recognized need to further study issue (Duggan, Cota, & Dion, 1993). In United States, normative expectation is that women will take their husband's last when they marry, How much this tradition has changed over time is uncertain, given that there has been little research that ha…

  • Marital Name Change: Plans and Attitudes of College Students

    Laurie Scheuble, Laurie K Scheuble et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1993•Cited by: 15

    Analyse des opinions et des attitudes des etudiants envers l'idee du changement du nom de famille pour les femmes apres le mariage. L'appreciation des futures epouses est particulierement etudiee. Analyse qui s'inscrit dans le cadre plus general de l'evolution des attitudes envers le mariage et de la perception du role de la famille aujourd'hui

  • Creating Professional Experiences for Students: Organizing an Undergraduate Symposium

    Laurie K Scheuble, Charles L Harper•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1991•Cited by: 1

    Symposia provide a unique opportunity for undergraduate students to experience the process of collegial inquiry and communication that transcends the walls of the classroom. This paper presents the history, organization, and benefits of The Nebraska Undergraduate Sociological Symposium. Although undergraduate sociological symposia occur in some states, very little information is available about their organization and benefits. Bates and Ruggiero …

  • Gender Bias in the Disposition of Juvenile Court Referrals: The Effects of Time and Location

    Open Access•David Read Johnson, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•Criminology•1991•Cited by: 12•References: 21

    Theory based on sex role traditionalism predicts a more punishing decision for female than for male offenders, while theory based on chivalry (paternalism) predicts greater leniency by the courts for female offenders. This paper tests these two models using a large sample (36,680) of juvenile court referrals in metropolitan, urban, and rural locations spanning a nine‐year period. Nonparametric analysis of covariance is used to control for differe…

  • Evaluating an Attempt at Relevance: The Use of News Item Analysis in Introductory Sociology

    N Prabha Unnithan, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1983•Cited by: 3

    N. Prabha Unnithan, Laurie K. Scheuble, Evaluating an Attempt at Relevance: The Use of News Item Analysis in Introductory Sociology, Teaching Sociology, Vol. 10, No. 3, The Use of Mass Media in Sociology Curricula (Apr., 1983), pp. 399-405

  • What should we call our kids? Choosing children’s surnames when parents’ last names differ

    Open Access•David Read Johnson, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•The Social Science Journal•2002•Cited by: 16•References: 8

    We examine the last and middle names given to first-born sons and daughters in a sample of 600 married women selected from the staff directory of a university system. Women with unconventional marital surnames were more likely to include their birth surname in their child’s name than were women who took their husband’s last name at marriage. Around 90% of women with an unconventional marital surname still gave their children their husband’s surna…

  • Women's Marital Naming in Two Generations: A National Study

    David Read Johnson, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1995•Cited by: 15

    Social explanations for patterns and trends in marital naming have received only sporadic attention from both social scientists and mass media, although researchers have recognized need to further study issue (Duggan, Cota, & Dion, 1993). In United States, normative expectation is that women will take their husband's last when they marry, How much this tradition has changed over time is uncertain, given that there has been little research that ha…

  • Marital Name Change: Plans and Attitudes of College Students

    Laurie Scheuble, Laurie K Scheuble et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1993•Cited by: 15

    Analyse des opinions et des attitudes des etudiants envers l'idee du changement du nom de famille pour les femmes apres le mariage. L'appreciation des futures epouses est particulierement etudiee. Analyse qui s'inscrit dans le cadre plus general de l'evolution des attitudes envers le mariage et de la perception du role de la famille aujourd'hui

  • Marital Name Changing Attitudes and Plans of College Students: Comparing Change Over Time and Across Regions

    Open Access•Laurie K Scheuble, David Read Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2011•Cited by: 12•References: 6

  • Gender Bias in the Disposition of Juvenile Court Referrals: The Effects of Time and Location

    Open Access•David Read Johnson, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•Criminology•1991•Cited by: 12•References: 21

    Theory based on sex role traditionalism predicts a more punishing decision for female than for male offenders, while theory based on chivalry (paternalism) predicts greater leniency by the courts for female offenders. This paper tests these two models using a large sample (36,680) of juvenile court referrals in metropolitan, urban, and rural locations spanning a nine‐year period. Nonparametric analysis of covariance is used to control for differe…

  • Married Women’s Situational Use of Last Names: An Empirical Study

    Open Access•Laurie K Scheuble, David Read Johnson•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Cited by: 7•References: 4

  • Ethical problems with infertility treatments: Attitudes and explanations

    Open Access•Karina M Shreffler, David Read Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•The Social Science Journal•2010•Cited by: 6•References: 5

    Although media coverage of infertility treatments has increased markedly over the past decade, there is a dearth of empirical information about public perceptions of the ethics of infertility procedures (e.g. artificial insemination, in-vitro fertilization, donor eggs, surrogate mothering, gestational carriers) and about the factors that shape them. Two representative telephone survey samples (930 adults in a Midwestern state, and 580 adult women…

  • Keeping Her Surname as a Middle Name at Marriage: What Predicts this Practice Among Married Women Who Take Their Husband’s Last Name

    Open Access•Laurie K Scheuble, David Read Johnson•ARTICLE•Names•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    Data from 60,223 clients of MissNowMrs.com were used to identify predictors of women retaining their premarital surname as a middle name when changing their last name to that of their husband after they were married. Among women who changed their last name to that of their husband, 18 % kept their former last name as a middle name. We identify four significant predictors of women keeping their surname as their middle name: education, marital age,…

  • Evaluating an Attempt at Relevance: The Use of News Item Analysis in Introductory Sociology

    N Prabha Unnithan, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1983•Cited by: 3

    N. Prabha Unnithan, Laurie K. Scheuble, Evaluating an Attempt at Relevance: The Use of News Item Analysis in Introductory Sociology, Teaching Sociology, Vol. 10, No. 3, The Use of Mass Media in Sociology Curricula (Apr., 1983), pp. 399-405

  • Creating Professional Experiences for Students: Organizing an Undergraduate Symposium

    Laurie K Scheuble, Charles L Harper•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1991•Cited by: 1

    Symposia provide a unique opportunity for undergraduate students to experience the process of collegial inquiry and communication that transcends the walls of the classroom. This paper presents the history, organization, and benefits of The Nebraska Undergraduate Sociological Symposium. Although undergraduate sociological symposia occur in some states, very little information is available about their organization and benefits. Bates and Ruggiero …

  • Evaluating an Attempt at Relevance: The Use of News Item Analysis in Introductory Sociology

    N Prabha Unnithan, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1983•Cited by: 3

    N. Prabha Unnithan, Laurie K. Scheuble, Evaluating an Attempt at Relevance: The Use of News Item Analysis in Introductory Sociology, Teaching Sociology, Vol. 10, No. 3, The Use of Mass Media in Sociology Curricula (Apr., 1983), pp. 399-405

  • Creating Professional Experiences for Students: Organizing an Undergraduate Symposium

    Laurie K Scheuble, Charles L Harper•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•1991•Cited by: 1

    Symposia provide a unique opportunity for undergraduate students to experience the process of collegial inquiry and communication that transcends the walls of the classroom. This paper presents the history, organization, and benefits of The Nebraska Undergraduate Sociological Symposium. Although undergraduate sociological symposia occur in some states, very little information is available about their organization and benefits. Bates and Ruggiero …

  • Gender Bias in the Disposition of Juvenile Court Referrals: The Effects of Time and Location

    Open Access•David Read Johnson, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•Criminology•1991•Cited by: 12•References: 21

    Theory based on sex role traditionalism predicts a more punishing decision for female than for male offenders, while theory based on chivalry (paternalism) predicts greater leniency by the courts for female offenders. This paper tests these two models using a large sample (36,680) of juvenile court referrals in metropolitan, urban, and rural locations spanning a nine‐year period. Nonparametric analysis of covariance is used to control for differe…

  • Marital Name Change: Plans and Attitudes of College Students

    Laurie Scheuble, Laurie K Scheuble et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1993•Cited by: 15

    Analyse des opinions et des attitudes des etudiants envers l'idee du changement du nom de famille pour les femmes apres le mariage. L'appreciation des futures epouses est particulierement etudiee. Analyse qui s'inscrit dans le cadre plus general de l'evolution des attitudes envers le mariage et de la perception du role de la famille aujourd'hui

  • Women's Marital Naming in Two Generations: A National Study

    David Read Johnson, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1995•Cited by: 15

    Social explanations for patterns and trends in marital naming have received only sporadic attention from both social scientists and mass media, although researchers have recognized need to further study issue (Duggan, Cota, & Dion, 1993). In United States, normative expectation is that women will take their husband's last when they marry, How much this tradition has changed over time is uncertain, given that there has been little research that ha…

  • What should we call our kids? Choosing children’s surnames when parents’ last names differ

    Open Access•David Read Johnson, Laurie K Scheuble•ARTICLE•The Social Science Journal•2002•Cited by: 16•References: 8

    We examine the last and middle names given to first-born sons and daughters in a sample of 600 married women selected from the staff directory of a university system. Women with unconventional marital surnames were more likely to include their birth surname in their child’s name than were women who took their husband’s last name at marriage. Around 90% of women with an unconventional marital surname still gave their children their husband’s surna…

  • Married Women’s Situational Use of Last Names: An Empirical Study

    Open Access•Laurie K Scheuble, David Read Johnson•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Cited by: 7•References: 4

  • Ethical problems with infertility treatments: Attitudes and explanations

    Open Access•Karina M Shreffler, David Read Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•The Social Science Journal•2010•Cited by: 6•References: 5

    Although media coverage of infertility treatments has increased markedly over the past decade, there is a dearth of empirical information about public perceptions of the ethics of infertility procedures (e.g. artificial insemination, in-vitro fertilization, donor eggs, surrogate mothering, gestational carriers) and about the factors that shape them. Two representative telephone survey samples (930 adults in a Midwestern state, and 580 adult women…

  • Marital Name Changing Attitudes and Plans of College Students: Comparing Change Over Time and Across Regions

    Open Access•Laurie K Scheuble, David Read Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2011•Cited by: 12•References: 6

  • Keeping Her Surname as a Middle Name at Marriage: What Predicts this Practice Among Married Women Who Take Their Husband’s Last Name

    Open Access•Laurie K Scheuble, David Read Johnson•ARTICLE•Names•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    Data from 60,223 clients of MissNowMrs.com were used to identify predictors of women retaining their premarital surname as a middle name when changing their last name to that of their husband after they were married. Among women who changed their last name to that of their husband, 18 % kept their former last name as a middle name. We identify four significant predictors of women keeping their surname as their middle name: education, marital age,…

Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Demography (6 works) · Demography (6 works) · Names, Identity, and Discrimination Research (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Marital status (4 works) · Population (4 works)

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