Julia Wrigley
Biographic Data
| ID | 216297 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia Wrigley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia |
| FAMILY NAME | Wrigley |
| SIGNATURE | WRIGLEY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | City University of New York Graduate Center |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 94 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Modern Day Mary Poppins: The Unintended Consequences of Nanny Work
Shadow Mothers: Nannies, Au Pairs, and the Micropolitics of Mothering
Putting Poor People to Work: How the Work-First Idea Eroded College Access for the Poor
The Research Article as a Foundation for Subject-Centered Learning and Teaching Public Sociology: Experiential Exercises for Thinking Structurally About Child Care Fatalities
This paper is the latest installment in a series that is designed to bridge the gap between teaching and practice by developing classroom applications based on a current research article from the American Sociological Review. We discuss the ways in which a recent ASR paper on child care fatalities can be used to help students explore Burawoy's conception of “public” sociology in a manner that is consistent with a subject-centered pedagogical appr…
Fatalities and the Organization of Child Care in the United States, 1985-2003
Nearly 8 million children of employed parents are in nonrelative child care, but little is known about safety risks. Drawing on the literature reporting mistakes in organizations and medical errors, the authors analyze fatalities in U.S. child care. Types of child care vary greatly in organizational features, from formally organized centers to informal care offered in providers' or children's homes. This allows analysis of how the social organiza…
Symbolic Childhood
The Boston Renaissance: Race, Space, and Economic Change in an American Metropolis
Raising Baby by the Book: The Education of American Mothers
Hiring a Nanny: The Limits of Private Solutions to Public Problems
Dual-career couples in urban areas commonly rely upon nannies or housekeepers to allow them to flexibly combine work and family lives. Highly personalized services allow parents to manage competing demands. Such forms of child care also contain their own tensions and dilemmas, though, in part because they are based on profound social inequality between parents and caregivers. Based on 155 in-depth, tape-recorded interviews with parents and caregi…
The Cultural Contradictions of Motherhood
Other People's Children: An Intimate Account of the Dilemmas Facing Middle-Class Parents and the Women they Hire to Raise their Children
Preschool Education in America: The Culture of Young Children from the Colonial Era to the Present
Other People's Children: An Intimate Account of the Dilemmas Facing Middle-Class Parents and the Women They Hire to Raise Their Children
Education and Gender Equality
At Liberty: The Story of a Community and a Generation: The Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, High School Class of 1952
Feminists and Domestic Workers
Do Young Children Need Intellectual Stimulation? Experts' Advice to Parents, 1900-1985
The field of family history has been in creative ferment in recent years as historians have debated whether or not the early modern era brought a fundamental change in family life. While historians such as Philippe Aries, Lawrence Stone, and Edward Shorter have claimed that families became closer and more child-centered, others deny major changes in the emotional lives of families have occurred. The skeptics suggest the impossibility of deriving …
Reconstructing American Education
Racism and Political Protest
Schooling and Work in the Democratic State
Pricing the Priceless Child: The Changing Social Value of Children
The Boston School Integration Dispute: Social Change and Legal Maneuvers
Teachers Organize: What Margaret Haley Lost
Educating for Unemployment: Politics, Labor Markets, and the School System--Italy, 1859-1973
Educating for Unemployment: Politics, Labor Markets, and the School System—Italy, 1859–1973
The story of the rescue and eventual release from behind the Iron Curtain of Laszlo Toth, a U.S. citizen, who, while on a visit to his home town of Vrbas, Yugoslavia in1975, was arrested and imprisoned by the Yugoslav State Security for spying as a CIA agent. His ensuing struggle for freedom involved such key figures as President Gerald Ford and Foreign Secretary Henry Kissinger and led to one of the lowest points in relations between the America…
Do Young Children Need Intellectual Stimulation? Experts' Advice to Parents, 1900-1985
The field of family history has been in creative ferment in recent years as historians have debated whether or not the early modern era brought a fundamental change in family life. While historians such as Philippe Aries, Lawrence Stone, and Edward Shorter have claimed that families became closer and more child-centered, others deny major changes in the emotional lives of families have occurred. The skeptics suggest the impossibility of deriving …
Fatalities and the Organization of Child Care in the United States, 1985-2003
Nearly 8 million children of employed parents are in nonrelative child care, but little is known about safety risks. Drawing on the literature reporting mistakes in organizations and medical errors, the authors analyze fatalities in U.S. child care. Types of child care vary greatly in organizational features, from formally organized centers to informal care offered in providers' or children's homes. This allows analysis of how the social organiza…
Education and Gender Equality
Hiring a Nanny: The Limits of Private Solutions to Public Problems
Dual-career couples in urban areas commonly rely upon nannies or housekeepers to allow them to flexibly combine work and family lives. Highly personalized services allow parents to manage competing demands. Such forms of child care also contain their own tensions and dilemmas, though, in part because they are based on profound social inequality between parents and caregivers. Based on 155 in-depth, tape-recorded interviews with parents and caregi…
Feminists and Domestic Workers
Educating for Unemployment: Politics, Labor Markets, and the School System—Italy, 1859–1973
The story of the rescue and eventual release from behind the Iron Curtain of Laszlo Toth, a U.S. citizen, who, while on a visit to his home town of Vrbas, Yugoslavia in1975, was arrested and imprisoned by the Yugoslav State Security for spying as a CIA agent. His ensuing struggle for freedom involved such key figures as President Gerald Ford and Foreign Secretary Henry Kissinger and led to one of the lowest points in relations between the America…
The Research Article as a Foundation for Subject-Centered Learning and Teaching Public Sociology: Experiential Exercises for Thinking Structurally About Child Care Fatalities
This paper is the latest installment in a series that is designed to bridge the gap between teaching and practice by developing classroom applications based on a current research article from the American Sociological Review. We discuss the ways in which a recent ASR paper on child care fatalities can be used to help students explore Burawoy's conception of “public” sociology in a manner that is consistent with a subject-centered pedagogical appr…
Preschool Education in America: The Culture of Young Children from the Colonial Era to the Present
Putting Poor People to Work: How the Work-First Idea Eroded College Access for the Poor
Teachers Organize: What Margaret Haley Lost
Educating for Unemployment: Politics, Labor Markets, and the School System--Italy, 1859-1973
The Division between Mental and Manual Labor: Artisan Education in Science in Nineteenth-Century Britain
Using historical data, this paper examines the relation between changes in production and changes in the forms and ideologies of education through specific analysis of the origin and decline of mechanics' institutes in Great Britain. Mechanics' institutes were founded by artisans and capitalists ca. 1820 with the aim of teaching artisans natural science. With the focus on skilled engineering workers in Manchester, the paper argues that, as the au…
The Classless Profession: American Schoolmen of the 19th Century
Labor Studies and the Society for the Study of Social Problems
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Invisible Children: School Integration in American Society
Ideology and Curriculum
The Division between Mental and Manual Labor: Artisan Education in Science in Nineteenth-Century Britain
Using historical data, this paper examines the relation between changes in production and changes in the forms and ideologies of education through specific analysis of the origin and decline of mechanics' institutes in Great Britain. Mechanics' institutes were founded by artisans and capitalists ca. 1820 with the aim of teaching artisans natural science. With the focus on skilled engineering workers in Manchester, the paper argues that, as the au…
Class Politics and Public Schools: Chicago, 1900-1950
Teachers Organize: What Margaret Haley Lost
Educating for Unemployment: Politics, Labor Markets, and the School System--Italy, 1859-1973
Educating for Unemployment: Politics, Labor Markets, and the School System—Italy, 1859–1973
The story of the rescue and eventual release from behind the Iron Curtain of Laszlo Toth, a U.S. citizen, who, while on a visit to his home town of Vrbas, Yugoslavia in1975, was arrested and imprisoned by the Yugoslav State Security for spying as a CIA agent. His ensuing struggle for freedom involved such key figures as President Gerald Ford and Foreign Secretary Henry Kissinger and led to one of the lowest points in relations between the America…
Commentary
The Boston School Integration Dispute: Social Change and Legal Maneuvers
Schooling and Work in the Democratic State
Pricing the Priceless Child: The Changing Social Value of Children
Racism and Political Protest
Reconstructing American Education
Do Young Children Need Intellectual Stimulation? Experts' Advice to Parents, 1900-1985
The field of family history has been in creative ferment in recent years as historians have debated whether or not the early modern era brought a fundamental change in family life. While historians such as Philippe Aries, Lawrence Stone, and Edward Shorter have claimed that families became closer and more child-centered, others deny major changes in the emotional lives of families have occurred. The skeptics suggest the impossibility of deriving …
At Liberty: The Story of a Community and a Generation: The Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, High School Class of 1952
Feminists and Domestic Workers
Education and Gender Equality
Other People's Children: An Intimate Account of the Dilemmas Facing Middle-Class Parents and the Women they Hire to Raise their Children
Preschool Education in America: The Culture of Young Children from the Colonial Era to the Present
Other People's Children: An Intimate Account of the Dilemmas Facing Middle-Class Parents and the Women They Hire to Raise Their Children
The Cultural Contradictions of Motherhood
Hiring a Nanny: The Limits of Private Solutions to Public Problems
Dual-career couples in urban areas commonly rely upon nannies or housekeepers to allow them to flexibly combine work and family lives. Highly personalized services allow parents to manage competing demands. Such forms of child care also contain their own tensions and dilemmas, though, in part because they are based on profound social inequality between parents and caregivers. Based on 155 in-depth, tape-recorded interviews with parents and caregi…
Raising Baby by the Book: The Education of American Mothers
Sociology (26 works) · Political science (19 works) · Law (15 works) · Law (14 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Economics (7 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works)