Michelle Janning
Biographic Data
| ID | 271485 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michelle Janning |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michelle |
| FAMILY NAME | Janning |
| SIGNATURE | JANNING M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Whitman College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2720-4399 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Forever yours
Coming home to college
Place and time matter in people’s experiences with the transition to adulthood. The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted both the location and timing of college attendance, as well as housing arrangements, learning experiences, and geographic mobility more broadly. Using online survey data from 339 college students ages 18–29 enrolled in U.S. universities and colleges in Fall 2020, we studied whether changes in living arrangements (especially in relation …
Guide to Socially-Informed Research for Architects and Designers
We’ve Come a Long Way, But We Could Be Doing Better
In 2019, the U.S. Women’s National Team earned its fourth FIFA Women’s World Cup. Has gendered commentary in media coverage about the U.S. Women’s National Team changed since winning their first World Cup 20 years ago? Drawing on 188 newspaper articles published in three U.S. newspapers in 2019, the analyses contrast media representations of the 2019 team with a previous study focused on coverage of the 1999 team. Our analysis shows important shi…
Transcendent Parenting
Is the Pandemic Personal or Political? The Influence of Demographics and Risk Proximity on Attitudes toward Covid-19 Policy in Washington State
Many social factors affect the extent to which people may support governmental policies aimed at mitigating risk. The authors ask how demographic variables, preexisting vulnerability, and proximity to health, economic, and care work impacts may shape attitudes about governmental policies aimed at risk reduction during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Grounding their analysis in literature on risk perception and attitudes about he…
Constructing Shared 'Space
Via analysis of online survey data of 262 people aged 18 to 70 in the United States who have been involved in a long-distance romantic relationship (LDR) since 2005, we investigate how paper, audio, visual, and digital communication formats may be used and viewed as differentially meaningful. While in most intimate relationships, digital formats such as e-mail, messaging, and texts are frequently used, LDR couples are more likely to use and find …
Where the heart is
Home and the transition to adulthood are related temporal and spatial constructs. Building upon Kenyon’s [1999. “A home from home: Students’ transitional experience of home.” In Ideal homes? Social change and domestic life, edited by T. Chapman, 84–95. New York: Routledge] categorization of physical, social, personal, and temporal elements of home for college students, we analyze survey responses from 256 students at a 4-year U.S. residential col…
Gender and Generation in the Home Curation of Family Photography
Through 30 semistructured interviews of members of 15 couples in the U.S. Pacific Northwest, we analyze how gender, age, and emotional labor play out in the social acts of taking, organizing, and sharing family photographs. We find that the expectation for women to initiate the taking of family photos remains, even if the performance of the task is sometimes done by young fathers. The emotional burden of worrying how to organize an overwhelming n…
Spatial and Temporal Arrangements, Parental Authority, and Young Adults' Postdivorce Experiences
This research examines how the structure of children's time and space impacts parent–child relationship dynamics postdivorce. Our central research question is whether parent–child relationship quality and degree of perceived parental authority are associated with the amount of time spent with a parent and the type and amount of personalized space a child has at parents' homes after a divorce. We analyze the reports of 22 adolescents surveyed and …
Public Spectacles of Private Spheres
This introduction to a special issue of the Journal of Family Issues, titled 'Spaces and Places of Family Life: Cultural and Popular Cultural Representations of Homes and Families,' calls attention to the intersections of conceptions of families and homes and to the cultural and popular cultural representations of both. Two themes make up the focus of the collection of articles contained in the special issue. First, the included articles explore …
Put Yourself in My Work Shoes
Level and type of spousal shared work has been oversimplified in past research. This research proposes that being similar to a spouse, in the case of paidwork, differs depending on whether spouses shareworkplace, occupation, or both. And this level and type of similarity can influence the level and qualitative characteristics of work-related spousal support as an indicator of marital satisfaction. The results of this study are based on 52 individ…
Two Kicks Forward, One Kick Back
The 1999 Women’s World Cup Soccer Championship serves as a particularly good site for examining both the social construction of gender and the structure of contradiction surrounding women’s role in sport and society. We conducted a content analysis of 576 American newspaper articles reporting on the 1999 Women’s World Cup Soccer Championship. Contradictory messages surrounding women and sports were present, as past research has suggested. An anal…
Sander, William, the Catholic Family
"SANDER, William, THE CATHOLIC FAMILY: Marriage, Children, and Human Capital." Journal of Comparative Family Studies, 28(1), pp. 164–165
Two Kicks Forward, One Kick Back
The 1999 Women’s World Cup Soccer Championship serves as a particularly good site for examining both the social construction of gender and the structure of contradiction surrounding women’s role in sport and society. We conducted a content analysis of 576 American newspaper articles reporting on the 1999 Women’s World Cup Soccer Championship. Contradictory messages surrounding women and sports were present, as past research has suggested. An anal…
Is the Pandemic Personal or Political? The Influence of Demographics and Risk Proximity on Attitudes toward Covid-19 Policy in Washington State
Many social factors affect the extent to which people may support governmental policies aimed at mitigating risk. The authors ask how demographic variables, preexisting vulnerability, and proximity to health, economic, and care work impacts may shape attitudes about governmental policies aimed at risk reduction during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Grounding their analysis in literature on risk perception and attitudes about he…
Where the heart is
Home and the transition to adulthood are related temporal and spatial constructs. Building upon Kenyon’s [1999. “A home from home: Students’ transitional experience of home.” In Ideal homes? Social change and domestic life, edited by T. Chapman, 84–95. New York: Routledge] categorization of physical, social, personal, and temporal elements of home for college students, we analyze survey responses from 256 students at a 4-year U.S. residential col…
We’ve Come a Long Way, But We Could Be Doing Better
In 2019, the U.S. Women’s National Team earned its fourth FIFA Women’s World Cup. Has gendered commentary in media coverage about the U.S. Women’s National Team changed since winning their first World Cup 20 years ago? Drawing on 188 newspaper articles published in three U.S. newspapers in 2019, the analyses contrast media representations of the 2019 team with a previous study focused on coverage of the 1999 team. Our analysis shows important shi…
Constructing Shared 'Space
Via analysis of online survey data of 262 people aged 18 to 70 in the United States who have been involved in a long-distance romantic relationship (LDR) since 2005, we investigate how paper, audio, visual, and digital communication formats may be used and viewed as differentially meaningful. While in most intimate relationships, digital formats such as e-mail, messaging, and texts are frequently used, LDR couples are more likely to use and find …
Put Yourself in My Work Shoes
Level and type of spousal shared work has been oversimplified in past research. This research proposes that being similar to a spouse, in the case of paidwork, differs depending on whether spouses shareworkplace, occupation, or both. And this level and type of similarity can influence the level and qualitative characteristics of work-related spousal support as an indicator of marital satisfaction. The results of this study are based on 52 individ…
Gender and Generation in the Home Curation of Family Photography
Through 30 semistructured interviews of members of 15 couples in the U.S. Pacific Northwest, we analyze how gender, age, and emotional labor play out in the social acts of taking, organizing, and sharing family photographs. We find that the expectation for women to initiate the taking of family photos remains, even if the performance of the task is sometimes done by young fathers. The emotional burden of worrying how to organize an overwhelming n…
Sander, William, the Catholic Family
"SANDER, William, THE CATHOLIC FAMILY: Marriage, Children, and Human Capital." Journal of Comparative Family Studies, 28(1), pp. 164–165
Two Kicks Forward, One Kick Back
The 1999 Women’s World Cup Soccer Championship serves as a particularly good site for examining both the social construction of gender and the structure of contradiction surrounding women’s role in sport and society. We conducted a content analysis of 576 American newspaper articles reporting on the 1999 Women’s World Cup Soccer Championship. Contradictory messages surrounding women and sports were present, as past research has suggested. An anal…
Put Yourself in My Work Shoes
Level and type of spousal shared work has been oversimplified in past research. This research proposes that being similar to a spouse, in the case of paidwork, differs depending on whether spouses shareworkplace, occupation, or both. And this level and type of similarity can influence the level and qualitative characteristics of work-related spousal support as an indicator of marital satisfaction. The results of this study are based on 52 individ…
Public Spectacles of Private Spheres
This introduction to a special issue of the Journal of Family Issues, titled 'Spaces and Places of Family Life: Cultural and Popular Cultural Representations of Homes and Families,' calls attention to the intersections of conceptions of families and homes and to the cultural and popular cultural representations of both. Two themes make up the focus of the collection of articles contained in the special issue. First, the included articles explore …
Spatial and Temporal Arrangements, Parental Authority, and Young Adults' Postdivorce Experiences
This research examines how the structure of children's time and space impacts parent–child relationship dynamics postdivorce. Our central research question is whether parent–child relationship quality and degree of perceived parental authority are associated with the amount of time spent with a parent and the type and amount of personalized space a child has at parents' homes after a divorce. We analyze the reports of 22 adolescents surveyed and …
Gender and Generation in the Home Curation of Family Photography
Through 30 semistructured interviews of members of 15 couples in the U.S. Pacific Northwest, we analyze how gender, age, and emotional labor play out in the social acts of taking, organizing, and sharing family photographs. We find that the expectation for women to initiate the taking of family photos remains, even if the performance of the task is sometimes done by young fathers. The emotional burden of worrying how to organize an overwhelming n…
Where the heart is
Home and the transition to adulthood are related temporal and spatial constructs. Building upon Kenyon’s [1999. “A home from home: Students’ transitional experience of home.” In Ideal homes? Social change and domestic life, edited by T. Chapman, 84–95. New York: Routledge] categorization of physical, social, personal, and temporal elements of home for college students, we analyze survey responses from 256 students at a 4-year U.S. residential col…
Constructing Shared 'Space
Via analysis of online survey data of 262 people aged 18 to 70 in the United States who have been involved in a long-distance romantic relationship (LDR) since 2005, we investigate how paper, audio, visual, and digital communication formats may be used and viewed as differentially meaningful. While in most intimate relationships, digital formats such as e-mail, messaging, and texts are frequently used, LDR couples are more likely to use and find …
We’ve Come a Long Way, But We Could Be Doing Better
In 2019, the U.S. Women’s National Team earned its fourth FIFA Women’s World Cup. Has gendered commentary in media coverage about the U.S. Women’s National Team changed since winning their first World Cup 20 years ago? Drawing on 188 newspaper articles published in three U.S. newspapers in 2019, the analyses contrast media representations of the 2019 team with a previous study focused on coverage of the 1999 team. Our analysis shows important shi…
Transcendent Parenting
Is the Pandemic Personal or Political? The Influence of Demographics and Risk Proximity on Attitudes toward Covid-19 Policy in Washington State
Many social factors affect the extent to which people may support governmental policies aimed at mitigating risk. The authors ask how demographic variables, preexisting vulnerability, and proximity to health, economic, and care work impacts may shape attitudes about governmental policies aimed at risk reduction during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Grounding their analysis in literature on risk perception and attitudes about he…
Coming home to college
Place and time matter in people’s experiences with the transition to adulthood. The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted both the location and timing of college attendance, as well as housing arrangements, learning experiences, and geographic mobility more broadly. Using online survey data from 339 college students ages 18–29 enrolled in U.S. universities and colleges in Fall 2020, we studied whether changes in living arrangements (especially in relation …
Guide to Socially-Informed Research for Architects and Designers
Forever yours
Psychology (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Demography (3 works)