Lisa M Frehill
Biographic Data
| ID | 203898 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa M Frehill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa M |
| FAMILY NAME | Frehill |
| SIGNATURE | FREHILL L M |
| AFFILIATIONS | New Mexico State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5078-1760 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Professional opportunity structures: Slamming the computing clubhouse door
Digital inclusion and the internet of things: Convenience and the choice‐compulsion continuum
The internet of things (IoT) holds forth much promise and peril. IoT promises to increase efficiencies needed to solve wicked problems like climate change. However, IoT may also reinforce existing problems such as social inequalities long associated with the digital divide. Research about the digital divide has evolved greatly over the past few decades and this article examines recent trends in the United States (U.S.) with particular attention o…
Special Issue on Science and Technology Workforce
Late entry into HIV/Aids medical care: The importance of past relationships with medical providers
Data are presented from a qualitative study that explored the impact of relationships with medical providers on late entry into HIV/AIDS medical care. In-depth interviews were conducted with ten males living on the US-Mexico border who entered medical care late in the progression of HIV. The findings focus on past relationships with medical providers and the perception of risk on both the part of the medical provider and the study participant. Cu…
The Gendered Construction of the Engineering Profession in the United States, 1893-1920
This article examines howU.S. engineers constructed their profession within the context of changing structural conditions and hegemonic masculinity between 1893 and 1920. The professionalization of engineering and the linkages between engineering practitioners and colleges were forged during this period. At the same time, conditions for the construction of a powerful masculine self-identity in the workplace were also changing. Engineers'reflectiv…
Latina Religious Practice: Analyzing Cultural Dimensions in Measures of Religiosity
This article explores aspects of Latina culture and how it shapes dimensions of Latina religiosity. This issue is important, because as the authors argue more often Latinas are discussed as victims of their societies and less often as agents of social change. Latinas play central roles in their communities, particularly in the religious cultural sphere where their influence has shaped religious practice and beliefs. We argue that analyzing cultur…
Reconstructing Gender: A Multicultural Anthology
Education and Occupational Sex Segregation: The Decision to Major in Engineeringxs
Occupational sex segregation is estimated to account for a substantial portion of the sex gap in pay for full-time, year-round workers (England 1992). Although women's representation in many formerly male-dominated occupations has increased since 1972, women are still underrepresented in engineering. In 1993 women were awarded 14 percent of all engineering bachelors degrees and accounted for 8 percent of the U.S. engineering labor force. This stu…
Postbellum Race Relations and Rural Land Tenure: Migration of Blacks and Whites to Kansas and Nebraska, 1870-1890
This article analyzes differential migration of blacks and whites during the two decades, 1870–80 and 1880–90, to homesteading opportunities in Kansas and Nebraska with reference to two theories of race relations. A “push-pull” migration model is used where the pull of free farmland in Kansas and Nebraska is considered constant so that push factors of migration model the race and class relations of the late nineteenth century United States. Quant…
Latina Religious Practice: Analyzing Cultural Dimensions in Measures of Religiosity
This article explores aspects of Latina culture and how it shapes dimensions of Latina religiosity. This issue is important, because as the authors argue more often Latinas are discussed as victims of their societies and less often as agents of social change. Latinas play central roles in their communities, particularly in the religious cultural sphere where their influence has shaped religious practice and beliefs. We argue that analyzing cultur…
Education and Occupational Sex Segregation: The Decision to Major in Engineeringxs
Occupational sex segregation is estimated to account for a substantial portion of the sex gap in pay for full-time, year-round workers (England 1992). Although women's representation in many formerly male-dominated occupations has increased since 1972, women are still underrepresented in engineering. In 1993 women were awarded 14 percent of all engineering bachelors degrees and accounted for 8 percent of the U.S. engineering labor force. This stu…
The Gendered Construction of the Engineering Profession in the United States, 1893-1920
This article examines howU.S. engineers constructed their profession within the context of changing structural conditions and hegemonic masculinity between 1893 and 1920. The professionalization of engineering and the linkages between engineering practitioners and colleges were forged during this period. At the same time, conditions for the construction of a powerful masculine self-identity in the workplace were also changing. Engineers'reflectiv…
Special Issue on Science and Technology Workforce
Postbellum Race Relations and Rural Land Tenure: Migration of Blacks and Whites to Kansas and Nebraska, 1870-1890
This article analyzes differential migration of blacks and whites during the two decades, 1870–80 and 1880–90, to homesteading opportunities in Kansas and Nebraska with reference to two theories of race relations. A “push-pull” migration model is used where the pull of free farmland in Kansas and Nebraska is considered constant so that push factors of migration model the race and class relations of the late nineteenth century United States. Quant…
Postbellum Race Relations and Rural Land Tenure: Migration of Blacks and Whites to Kansas and Nebraska, 1870-1890
This article analyzes differential migration of blacks and whites during the two decades, 1870–80 and 1880–90, to homesteading opportunities in Kansas and Nebraska with reference to two theories of race relations. A “push-pull” migration model is used where the pull of free farmland in Kansas and Nebraska is considered constant so that push factors of migration model the race and class relations of the late nineteenth century United States. Quant…
Reconstructing Gender: A Multicultural Anthology
Education and Occupational Sex Segregation: The Decision to Major in Engineeringxs
Occupational sex segregation is estimated to account for a substantial portion of the sex gap in pay for full-time, year-round workers (England 1992). Although women's representation in many formerly male-dominated occupations has increased since 1972, women are still underrepresented in engineering. In 1993 women were awarded 14 percent of all engineering bachelors degrees and accounted for 8 percent of the U.S. engineering labor force. This stu…
Latina Religious Practice: Analyzing Cultural Dimensions in Measures of Religiosity
This article explores aspects of Latina culture and how it shapes dimensions of Latina religiosity. This issue is important, because as the authors argue more often Latinas are discussed as victims of their societies and less often as agents of social change. Latinas play central roles in their communities, particularly in the religious cultural sphere where their influence has shaped religious practice and beliefs. We argue that analyzing cultur…
The Gendered Construction of the Engineering Profession in the United States, 1893-1920
This article examines howU.S. engineers constructed their profession within the context of changing structural conditions and hegemonic masculinity between 1893 and 1920. The professionalization of engineering and the linkages between engineering practitioners and colleges were forged during this period. At the same time, conditions for the construction of a powerful masculine self-identity in the workplace were also changing. Engineers'reflectiv…
Late entry into HIV/Aids medical care: The importance of past relationships with medical providers
Data are presented from a qualitative study that explored the impact of relationships with medical providers on late entry into HIV/AIDS medical care. In-depth interviews were conducted with ten males living on the US-Mexico border who entered medical care late in the progression of HIV. The findings focus on past relationships with medical providers and the perception of risk on both the part of the medical provider and the study participant. Cu…
Special Issue on Science and Technology Workforce
Digital inclusion and the internet of things: Convenience and the choice‐compulsion continuum
The internet of things (IoT) holds forth much promise and peril. IoT promises to increase efficiencies needed to solve wicked problems like climate change. However, IoT may also reinforce existing problems such as social inequalities long associated with the digital divide. Research about the digital divide has evolved greatly over the past few decades and this article examines recent trends in the United States (U.S.) with particular attention o…
Professional opportunity structures: Slamming the computing clubhouse door
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works)