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Heather Dillaway

Datos Biográficos

ID288359
NOMBREHeather Dillaway
NOMBRESHeather
APELLIDODillaway
FIRMADILLAWAY H
AFILIACIONESWayne State University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS20
TOTAL DE CITAS89
TOTAL COMO AUTOR19
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2001
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2023
ÍNDICE H6
  • Community Solutions to Increase the Healthfulness of Grocery Stores

    Open Access•Hadis Dastgerdizad, Rachael D Dombrowski et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    Grocery store environments are recognized as one of the most crucial community settings for developing and maintaining healthy nutritional behaviors in children. This is especially true for disadvantaged ethnic minority families, such as immigrants, who reside in the Detroit Metropolitan area and have historically experienced inequities that result in poor health outcomes. Rates of obesity and type II diabetes have affected Detroit 38% more than …

  • Global Agenda for Social Justice 2

    Open Access•Glenn W Muschert, Manjusha Nair et al.•BOOK•Global Agenda for Social Justice 2•2022

  • From the Guest Editors

    Open Access•Nancy A Naples, Laura Mauldin et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Society•2019•Citada por: 19•Referencias: 41

  • Trajectories of Aging Among U.S. Older Adults

    Open Access•Wassim Tarraf, Gail A Jensen et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2018•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 3

    Controlling for lifefcourse factors USB-H and FB-H have equal or higher likelihood for "high morbidity" and "cognitive unhealthy" classifications, respectively, relative to NHWs. Yet, both groups are equally likely of being in the "healthy" group compared to NHWs. These segregations into healthy and unhealthy groups require more research and could contribute to explaining the paradoxical patterns produced when population heterogeneity is not take…

  • Waiting to Happen

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2017

  • Are hysterectomies necessary? Racial-ethnic differences in women’s attitudes

    Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•2016

    There is a dearth of comparative information about how women from diverse social locations think about, talk about, and experience the various types of reproductive aging. In this article I analyze racial-ethnic differences in attitudes toward surgically induced menopause (hysterectomy) utilizing data from an interview study of 130 menopausal women. African American women in this study were more suspect of doctors' initial offers of hysterectomie…

  • Normal and Natural, or Burdensome and Terrible? Women with Spinal Cord Injuries Discuss Ambivalence about Menstruation

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Katherine Cross et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2011•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 5

  • Not Done Yet?!” Women Discuss the “End” of Menopause

    Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•2011•Referencias: 33

  • Reconsidering Successful Aging

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Gerontology•2009

    Many scholars now critique successful aging terminology. Nonetheless, there is incomplete analysis of the political motivations behind the development of and/or effects of widespread use of these terms. This article suggests that analysis of the people who developed the terms and the settings within which they work parallels an analysis of the terms themselves and illustrates the continuing negative perception of aging. This study fleshes out a m…

  • Medicalization, Natural Childbirth and Birthing Experiences

    Open Access•Sarah Jane Brubaker, Heather Dillaway•ARTICLE•Sociology Compass•2009•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 14

    Although much of the early sociological and feminist analysis of medicalization focused on reproductive issues and childbirth, attention has moved away from this topic over time as new conditions have become subject to the medicalization process. At the same time, one of the major concepts within this analytical framework, the dichotomy of ‘natural’ versus ‘medical’, has not been sufficiently problematized. In this article, we call for a renewed …

  • “Why Can't You Control This?” How Women's Interactions with Intimate Partners Define Menopause and Family

    Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•2008

    In this article I explore women's discussions of the interactions that families have about menopause and, thus, attempt to broaden feminist knowledge of women's experiences of menopause within families. Data on which this article is based were collected in 61 in-depth interviews with menopausal women in a midwest state in 2001. Findings suggest that biomedical definitions of menopause are often reaffirmed within interactions between intimate part…

  • Talking “Among Us ”

    Heather Dillaway, Mary E Byrnes et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2008

    Against a backdrop of scant literature on commonalities and differences among diverse groups of menopausal women within the United States, and little attempt by scholars in any country to study the ways in which both privilege and oppression can shape women's ideas and experiences of menopause, in this study, 61 menopausal women of varied racial-ethnic and class locations in a Midwestern state were asked about the different meanings and experienc…

  • Locating Mothers

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Elizabeth Paré et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2008•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 19

    Most women must decide whether to work for pay while mothering or make mothering their sole social role. Often this decision is portrayed in terms of whether they will be 'stay-at-home' and presumably 'full-time' mothers, or 'working mothers' and therefore ones who prioritize paid work over caregiving. Inferred within this construction is women's physical location as well-either women are at home or work, not both. In this article, the authors ex…

  • Good Mothers Never Wane

    Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•2006

    Due to recent feminist scholarship, we know a considerable amount about women's mothering identities and activities, as well as the impact of mothering ideology on individual women. Nonetheless there are gaps in our knowledge about motherhood. For instance, we know mostly about experiences of mothers with young children, and an implicit assumption is that mothers are also fairly young themselves. Yet, what about mothers at midlife and beyond? Wha…

  • When Does Menopause Occur, and How Long Does It Last? Wrestling with Age- and Time-Based Conceptualizations of Reproductive Aging

    Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•NWSA Journal•2006

    Despite the growth of biomedical and feminist research on menopause, we still lack a comprehensive definition of what reproductive aging is, when it begins, how long it lasts, and how women experience different menopausal stages. Likewise, while aging scholars have made strides in understanding age identities and the meanings attributable to various chronological ages, we lack an understanding of how chronological age figures into individuals' ex…

  • (Un)Changing Menopausal Bodies

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 16

  • Menopause is the 'Good Old

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Gender & Society•2005•Citada por: 11•Referencias: 24

    Recent feminist research suggests that individual women find menopause an inconsequential or positive experience overall. While recent aging scholarship also documents that contemporary individuals often define aging neutrally or positively, menopause may not resemble other aging processes in meaning and experience. The author argues that menopause, or reproductive aging, may be unique because of its reproductive and aging contexts. Data in this …

  • Women Without Class

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2004

  • Understanding race, class, gender, and sexuality

    Heather Dillaway, Lynn Weber•BOOK•Understanding race, class,…•2001

  • Race, Class, and Gender Differences in Marital Satisfaction and Divisions of Household Labor Among Dual-Earner Couples

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Clifford L Broman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2001•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 31

    Previous attempts to account for varying levels of marital satisfaction have considered many factors. Yet, these attempts have rarely looked at the connections among race, class, and gender as explanations for differences in satisfaction. This article illustrates the importance of examining unique race-class-gender locations of individuals when studying marital satisfaction. The authors introduce a more complex analysis of the connections among r…

  • Medicalization, Natural Childbirth and Birthing Experiences

    Open Access•Sarah Jane Brubaker, Heather Dillaway•ARTICLE•Sociology Compass•2009•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 14

    Although much of the early sociological and feminist analysis of medicalization focused on reproductive issues and childbirth, attention has moved away from this topic over time as new conditions have become subject to the medicalization process. At the same time, one of the major concepts within this analytical framework, the dichotomy of ‘natural’ versus ‘medical’, has not been sufficiently problematized. In this article, we call for a renewed …

  • From the Guest Editors

    Open Access•Nancy A Naples, Laura Mauldin et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Society•2019•Citada por: 19•Referencias: 41

  • (Un)Changing Menopausal Bodies

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 16

  • Race, Class, and Gender Differences in Marital Satisfaction and Divisions of Household Labor Among Dual-Earner Couples

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Clifford L Broman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2001•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 31

    Previous attempts to account for varying levels of marital satisfaction have considered many factors. Yet, these attempts have rarely looked at the connections among race, class, and gender as explanations for differences in satisfaction. This article illustrates the importance of examining unique race-class-gender locations of individuals when studying marital satisfaction. The authors introduce a more complex analysis of the connections among r…

  • Menopause is the 'Good Old

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Gender & Society•2005•Citada por: 11•Referencias: 24

    Recent feminist research suggests that individual women find menopause an inconsequential or positive experience overall. While recent aging scholarship also documents that contemporary individuals often define aging neutrally or positively, menopause may not resemble other aging processes in meaning and experience. The author argues that menopause, or reproductive aging, may be unique because of its reproductive and aging contexts. Data in this …

  • Locating Mothers

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Elizabeth Paré et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2008•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 19

    Most women must decide whether to work for pay while mothering or make mothering their sole social role. Often this decision is portrayed in terms of whether they will be 'stay-at-home' and presumably 'full-time' mothers, or 'working mothers' and therefore ones who prioritize paid work over caregiving. Inferred within this construction is women's physical location as well-either women are at home or work, not both. In this article, the authors ex…

  • Trajectories of Aging Among U.S. Older Adults

    Open Access•Wassim Tarraf, Gail A Jensen et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2018•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 3

    Controlling for lifefcourse factors USB-H and FB-H have equal or higher likelihood for "high morbidity" and "cognitive unhealthy" classifications, respectively, relative to NHWs. Yet, both groups are equally likely of being in the "healthy" group compared to NHWs. These segregations into healthy and unhealthy groups require more research and could contribute to explaining the paradoxical patterns produced when population heterogeneity is not take…

  • Normal and Natural, or Burdensome and Terrible? Women with Spinal Cord Injuries Discuss Ambivalence about Menstruation

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Katherine Cross et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2011•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 5

  • Understanding race, class, gender, and sexuality

    Heather Dillaway, Lynn Weber•BOOK•Understanding race, class,…•2001

  • Race, Class, and Gender Differences in Marital Satisfaction and Divisions of Household Labor Among Dual-Earner Couples

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Clifford L Broman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2001•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 31

    Previous attempts to account for varying levels of marital satisfaction have considered many factors. Yet, these attempts have rarely looked at the connections among race, class, and gender as explanations for differences in satisfaction. This article illustrates the importance of examining unique race-class-gender locations of individuals when studying marital satisfaction. The authors introduce a more complex analysis of the connections among r…

  • Women Without Class

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2004

  • (Un)Changing Menopausal Bodies

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2005•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 16

  • Menopause is the 'Good Old

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Gender & Society•2005•Citada por: 11•Referencias: 24

    Recent feminist research suggests that individual women find menopause an inconsequential or positive experience overall. While recent aging scholarship also documents that contemporary individuals often define aging neutrally or positively, menopause may not resemble other aging processes in meaning and experience. The author argues that menopause, or reproductive aging, may be unique because of its reproductive and aging contexts. Data in this …

  • Good Mothers Never Wane

    Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•2006

    Due to recent feminist scholarship, we know a considerable amount about women's mothering identities and activities, as well as the impact of mothering ideology on individual women. Nonetheless there are gaps in our knowledge about motherhood. For instance, we know mostly about experiences of mothers with young children, and an implicit assumption is that mothers are also fairly young themselves. Yet, what about mothers at midlife and beyond? Wha…

  • When Does Menopause Occur, and How Long Does It Last? Wrestling with Age- and Time-Based Conceptualizations of Reproductive Aging

    Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•NWSA Journal•2006

    Despite the growth of biomedical and feminist research on menopause, we still lack a comprehensive definition of what reproductive aging is, when it begins, how long it lasts, and how women experience different menopausal stages. Likewise, while aging scholars have made strides in understanding age identities and the meanings attributable to various chronological ages, we lack an understanding of how chronological age figures into individuals' ex…

  • “Why Can't You Control This?” How Women's Interactions with Intimate Partners Define Menopause and Family

    Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•2008

    In this article I explore women's discussions of the interactions that families have about menopause and, thus, attempt to broaden feminist knowledge of women's experiences of menopause within families. Data on which this article is based were collected in 61 in-depth interviews with menopausal women in a midwest state in 2001. Findings suggest that biomedical definitions of menopause are often reaffirmed within interactions between intimate part…

  • Talking “Among Us ”

    Heather Dillaway, Mary E Byrnes et al.•ARTICLE•Health Care For Women International•2008

    Against a backdrop of scant literature on commonalities and differences among diverse groups of menopausal women within the United States, and little attempt by scholars in any country to study the ways in which both privilege and oppression can shape women's ideas and experiences of menopause, in this study, 61 menopausal women of varied racial-ethnic and class locations in a Midwestern state were asked about the different meanings and experienc…

  • Locating Mothers

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Elizabeth Paré et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2008•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 19

    Most women must decide whether to work for pay while mothering or make mothering their sole social role. Often this decision is portrayed in terms of whether they will be 'stay-at-home' and presumably 'full-time' mothers, or 'working mothers' and therefore ones who prioritize paid work over caregiving. Inferred within this construction is women's physical location as well-either women are at home or work, not both. In this article, the authors ex…

  • Reconsidering Successful Aging

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Applied Gerontology•2009

    Many scholars now critique successful aging terminology. Nonetheless, there is incomplete analysis of the political motivations behind the development of and/or effects of widespread use of these terms. This article suggests that analysis of the people who developed the terms and the settings within which they work parallels an analysis of the terms themselves and illustrates the continuing negative perception of aging. This study fleshes out a m…

  • Medicalization, Natural Childbirth and Birthing Experiences

    Open Access•Sarah Jane Brubaker, Heather Dillaway•ARTICLE•Sociology Compass•2009•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 14

    Although much of the early sociological and feminist analysis of medicalization focused on reproductive issues and childbirth, attention has moved away from this topic over time as new conditions have become subject to the medicalization process. At the same time, one of the major concepts within this analytical framework, the dichotomy of ‘natural’ versus ‘medical’, has not been sufficiently problematized. In this article, we call for a renewed …

  • Normal and Natural, or Burdensome and Terrible? Women with Spinal Cord Injuries Discuss Ambivalence about Menstruation

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway, Katherine Cross et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2011•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 5

  • Not Done Yet?!” Women Discuss the “End” of Menopause

    Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•2011•Referencias: 33

  • Are hysterectomies necessary? Racial-ethnic differences in women’s attitudes

    Heather Dillaway, Heather E Dillaway•ARTICLE•Journal of Women & Aging•2016

    There is a dearth of comparative information about how women from diverse social locations think about, talk about, and experience the various types of reproductive aging. In this article I analyze racial-ethnic differences in attitudes toward surgically induced menopause (hysterectomy) utilizing data from an interview study of 130 menopausal women. African American women in this study were more suspect of doctors' initial offers of hysterectomie…

  • Waiting to Happen

    Open Access•Heather Dillaway•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2017

  • Trajectories of Aging Among U.S. Older Adults

    Open Access•Wassim Tarraf, Gail A Jensen et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2018•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 3

    Controlling for lifefcourse factors USB-H and FB-H have equal or higher likelihood for "high morbidity" and "cognitive unhealthy" classifications, respectively, relative to NHWs. Yet, both groups are equally likely of being in the "healthy" group compared to NHWs. These segregations into healthy and unhealthy groups require more research and could contribute to explaining the paradoxical patterns produced when population heterogeneity is not take…

  • From the Guest Editors

    Open Access•Nancy A Naples, Laura Mauldin et al.•ARTICLE•Gender & Society•2019•Citada por: 19•Referencias: 41

  • Global Agenda for Social Justice 2

    Open Access•Glenn W Muschert, Manjusha Nair et al.•BOOK•Global Agenda for Social Justice 2•2022

  • Community Solutions to Increase the Healthfulness of Grocery Stores

    Open Access•Hadis Dastgerdizad, Rachael D Dombrowski et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    Grocery store environments are recognized as one of the most crucial community settings for developing and maintaining healthy nutritional behaviors in children. This is especially true for disadvantaged ethnic minority families, such as immigrants, who reside in the Detroit Metropolitan area and have historically experienced inequities that result in poor health outcomes. Rates of obesity and type II diabetes have affected Detroit 38% more than …

Psychology (15 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Gender Studies (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Menopause (7 obras) · Menopause: Health Impacts and Treatments (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Gerontology (6 obras)

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