M E Hill
Biographic Data
| ID | 24301 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M E Hill |
| GIVEN NAMES | M E |
| FAMILY NAME | Hill |
| SIGNATURE | HILL M E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rice University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8361-511X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Shouldering the Double Burden of Homophobia and Racism Alone: Challenges to Seeking Social Support and Finding Community Among Sexual Minorities of Color
Social support is important to well-being, and people with more supportive social networks tend to be healthier. Sexual minorities are generally at risk of worse health outcomes, and as "double minorities," sexual minorities of color are vulnerable to experiences of both homophobia and racism. Yet, we know little about how they navigate their social relationships or how efficacious these relationships are. This study draws from 25 in-depth interv…
The Love Jones Cohort: Single and Living Alone in the Black Middle Class
If I got it, she got it: Black mothers' food provision and symbiotic mothering
ObjectiveThis study advances contemporary theories of motherhood, mothering, and foodwork within the context of poverty by focusing on the ways that low-income Black mothers engage interdependent culturally distinct mothering strategies in light of a porous social safety net.BackgroundContemporary standards for good parenting are increasingly resource-based.As such, the intricate and tactical ways that low-income Black mothers manage to make food…
Emergency Food Support Preference and Usage During Covid-19: A Neighborhood Study of Low-Income Black Mothers’ Use of School-Based Food Distribution and P-EBT
COVID-19 disrupted families’ food supply. Based on in-depth interviews with 45 Black low-income mothers of young children in an underserved Houston, Texas, neighborhood from April 2020 to June 2021, we compared two aid programs—Pandemic Electronic Benefits Transfer cash assistance and in-kind food distributions. We found that mothers preferred cash assistance for boosting existing food strategies, while food distributions presented new challenges…
Do the Marriageable Men want to Protect and Provide? The Expectation of Black Professional Hybrid Masculinity
Gender ideologies are embedded in intersecting race, class, and gender systems. Yet Black masculinity is often defined one-dimensionally, without attention to class variation in gender enactment. Particularly, with regard to heterosexual partnering, representations of Black masculinity most often involve men enacting compensatory displays to account for having too little masculine capital to meet the dominant culture's protector-provider prerequi…
You Can Have It All, Just Not at the Same Time”: Why Doctoral Students are Actively Choosing Singlehood
Social Insurance Co-ordination. An Analysis of German and British Organisation
Industrial Relations in the Modern State
Women Who Work
You Can Have It All, Just Not at the Same Time”: Why Doctoral Students are Actively Choosing Singlehood
Do the Marriageable Men want to Protect and Provide? The Expectation of Black Professional Hybrid Masculinity
Gender ideologies are embedded in intersecting race, class, and gender systems. Yet Black masculinity is often defined one-dimensionally, without attention to class variation in gender enactment. Particularly, with regard to heterosexual partnering, representations of Black masculinity most often involve men enacting compensatory displays to account for having too little masculine capital to meet the dominant culture's protector-provider prerequi…
If I got it, she got it: Black mothers' food provision and symbiotic mothering
ObjectiveThis study advances contemporary theories of motherhood, mothering, and foodwork within the context of poverty by focusing on the ways that low-income Black mothers engage interdependent culturally distinct mothering strategies in light of a porous social safety net.BackgroundContemporary standards for good parenting are increasingly resource-based.As such, the intricate and tactical ways that low-income Black mothers manage to make food…
Emergency Food Support Preference and Usage During Covid-19: A Neighborhood Study of Low-Income Black Mothers’ Use of School-Based Food Distribution and P-EBT
COVID-19 disrupted families’ food supply. Based on in-depth interviews with 45 Black low-income mothers of young children in an underserved Houston, Texas, neighborhood from April 2020 to June 2021, we compared two aid programs—Pandemic Electronic Benefits Transfer cash assistance and in-kind food distributions. We found that mothers preferred cash assistance for boosting existing food strategies, while food distributions presented new challenges…
Women Who Work
Industrial Relations in the Modern State
Social Insurance Co-ordination. An Analysis of German and British Organisation
You Can Have It All, Just Not at the Same Time”: Why Doctoral Students are Actively Choosing Singlehood
Do the Marriageable Men want to Protect and Provide? The Expectation of Black Professional Hybrid Masculinity
Gender ideologies are embedded in intersecting race, class, and gender systems. Yet Black masculinity is often defined one-dimensionally, without attention to class variation in gender enactment. Particularly, with regard to heterosexual partnering, representations of Black masculinity most often involve men enacting compensatory displays to account for having too little masculine capital to meet the dominant culture's protector-provider prerequi…
Emergency Food Support Preference and Usage During Covid-19: A Neighborhood Study of Low-Income Black Mothers’ Use of School-Based Food Distribution and P-EBT
COVID-19 disrupted families’ food supply. Based on in-depth interviews with 45 Black low-income mothers of young children in an underserved Houston, Texas, neighborhood from April 2020 to June 2021, we compared two aid programs—Pandemic Electronic Benefits Transfer cash assistance and in-kind food distributions. We found that mothers preferred cash assistance for boosting existing food strategies, while food distributions presented new challenges…
Shouldering the Double Burden of Homophobia and Racism Alone: Challenges to Seeking Social Support and Finding Community Among Sexual Minorities of Color
Social support is important to well-being, and people with more supportive social networks tend to be healthier. Sexual minorities are generally at risk of worse health outcomes, and as "double minorities," sexual minorities of color are vulnerable to experiences of both homophobia and racism. Yet, we know little about how they navigate their social relationships or how efficacious these relationships are. This study draws from 25 in-depth interv…
The Love Jones Cohort: Single and Living Alone in the Black Middle Class
If I got it, she got it: Black mothers' food provision and symbiotic mothering
ObjectiveThis study advances contemporary theories of motherhood, mothering, and foodwork within the context of poverty by focusing on the ways that low-income Black mothers engage interdependent culturally distinct mothering strategies in light of a porous social safety net.BackgroundContemporary standards for good parenting are increasingly resource-based.As such, the intricate and tactical ways that low-income Black mothers manage to make food…
Economics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)