Elizabeth Hill
Biographic Data
| ID | 3596655 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Hill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Hill |
| SIGNATURE | HILL E |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-5152-5956 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 88 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The impact of firm-level work and family initiatives on organizational outcomes, employees and their families: An umbrella review
Firm-level family friendly workplace (FFW) policies, including flexible work arrangements (FWA), parental and carer’s leaves, lactation and child-care support, have existed for more than five decades. Despite numerous publications, questions remain about their impact on firm success, and the health and well-being of employees and their families. Following PRISMA systematic review guidelines, we present an umbrella review of 26 reviews published b…
Enacted stigma from family and drug use during opioid use disorder treatment
Enacted stigma (i.e., experiences of discrimination from others) is associated with engagement in drug use among people with a wide range of stigmatized statuses. This association may be particularly concerning among people receiving treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD), among whom continued drug use may undermine treatment outcomes and increase risk of overdose. Although past research largely overlooks the source of enacted stigma, theory and…
Migration and development, without care? Locating transnational care practices in the migration‐development debate
Highly‐restrictive temporary labour migration schemes are commonplace throughout the Indo‐Pacific region and continue to expand amid sustained policy enthusiasm for ‘migration‐development’. Yet, the developmental benefits of guestworker schemes are routinely evaluated according to narrow economic criteria, with little consideration given to transnational family separation and the displacement of socially reproductive labour that sustains everyday…
How latent patterns of interprofessional working may lead to delays in discharge from hospital of older people living with frailty – ‘Patient more confused than usual?’
Unnecessarily delayed discharges from hospital of older people living with frailty can have negative consequences for their health and add significant costs to health services. We report on an ethnographic study at two English hospitals and their respective health and social care systems where we followed 37 patient journeys. The study aim was to understand why delays occur. Our findings indicate that working practices in the study hospitals may …
Between Frustration and Invigoration: Women Talking about Digital Technology at Work
This study addresses the dearth of gender analysis within debates about technological innovation and workplace change. Qualitative analysis of 12 focus groups conducted with women in 'frontline' and 'professional' roles discussing their use and engagement with digital technologies at work reveals contrasting narratives of 'digital frustration' and 'digital invigoration'. To explain these distinct narratives, we synthesise insights from science an…
Parent Mental Health and Family Coping over Two Years after the Birth of a Child with Acute Neonatal Seizures
Little is known about parent and family well-being after acute neonatal seizures. In thus study, we aimed to characterize parent mental health and family coping over the first two years after their child's neonatal seizures. Parents of 303 children with acute neonatal seizures from nine pediatric hospitals completed surveys at discharge and 12-, 18- and 24-months corrected age. Outcomes included parental anxiety, depression, quality of life, impa…
Moral Geographies of Care across Borders: The Experience of Migrant Grandparents in Australia
Literature on transnational grandparenting rarely focuses on how migrant grandparents contribute to the work/care reconciliation of their adult children, how they provide and receive care in contexts of mobility and precariousness, and the ways in which this is shaped by migration and social policy regimes. Drawing on the concept of moral geographies of care, this study reveals how idealized norms of care interact with Australian migration and wo…
A 'career shift'? Bounded agency in migrant employment pathways in the aged care and early childhood education and care sectors in Australia
Unlike many countries in Europe and North America, Australia does not directly recruit migrants to work in frontline aged care and early childhood education and care (ECEC). However, employment data shows that a large proportion of people working in these two care sectors are migrants. Little is known about how migrants make their way into the ECEC and aged care sectors in Australia. Drawing on qualitative interviews with migrants working in thre…
Anticipated stigma, stereotypes, and Covid-19 testing
Testing for COVID-19 is important for identifying, tracing, and treating COVID-19 cases as well as informing policy decisions Evidence from other disease epidemics suggests that anticipated stigma and stereotypes are barriers to testing for disease Anticipated stigma may undermine testing due to labeling avoidance (i e , efforts to avoid receiving the label of a stigmatized status) and stereotypes may undermine testing by reducing perceived vulne…
Young women and men: Imagined futures of work and family formation in Australia
In the debates about the future of work there is a lack of analysis on how young women and men are approaching their future work and family lives. In this article we use data collected in the Australian Women's Working Future (AWWF) Project 2017 to analyse what young workers imagine will be important to their future success in work and family. We find that formal workplace supports for care, such as paid parental leave and childcare, and workplac…
Factors Impacting Perceived Access to Early Prenatal Care among Pregnant Veterans Enrolled in the Department of Veterans Affairs
Creative Arts Marketing
Creative Arts Marketing third edition is a long-awaited update of a classic and influential text. A ground-breaking book when first published, it covers the core concepts of marketing and management as they apply to the arts and heritage industries with a depth that is still unrivalled. With an emphasis on global case studies, practical examples and discussion questions and an author team that draws from rich and varied experiences in the arts ma…
Machismo and Marital Satisfaction in Mexican American Couples
Traditional machismo in Mexican American culture has been considered detrimental to marital satisfaction (MS). Contrary to this notion, contemporary views of machismo suggest that masculinity in Mexican American couples is contextual and fluid along a continuum of positive and negative dimensions. In this study, the dyadic effects of positive and negative machismo on MS in Mexican American couples were explored using actor-partner interdependence…
Creative Arts Marketing
As a comprehensive overview of all aspects of marketing in the sector, Creative Arts Marketing remains unrivalled, and in addition this edition gives new coverage of-* Current knowledge and best practice about marketing and advertising through new media* The impact of Relationship Marketing techniques * A wholly revised and enhanced set of cases* Entirely revised and updated data on the arts 'industry'Creative Arts Marketing reflects the diversit…
Making sense of abstinence: Social representations in young Africans' HIV-related narratives from six countries
Despite the prominence of abstinence promotion in HIV prevention for young Africans, there is little documentation concerning its reception and interpretation. With the purpose of informing programmatic practice, we examined how young Africans from six countries with contrasting HIV prevalence rates make sense of abstinence. 'Scenarios from Africa' scriptwriting contests invite young people to contribute ideas for short films about HIV. Using the…
Comparing HIV-related symbolic stigma in six African countries: Social representations in young people's narratives
Intense fear, helplessness, “and” horror? An empirical investigation of DSM-IV PTSD Criterion A2
Evaluating the impact of government land use policies on tree canopy coverage
Predictors of Continued Conflict After Divorce or Separation: Evidence From a High-Conflict Group Treatment Program
High-conflict divorces appear to be different than other divorces due to the magnitude of ongoing hostile interactions and court involvement. This study assessed whether agreement, communication, and the beliefs that co-parents held regarding child welfare contributed toward conflict of divorced or separated co-parents. Results suggest that co-parents' communication and ability to agree with each other differed significantly based on the number o…
Emblemática Lusitana e os Emblemas
Vasco Mousinho de Castelbranco. Emblemática Lusitana e os Emblemas. Rubem AmaralJr. ed. Lisbon: Centro de História da Universidade de Lisboa, 2005. 154 pp. index. illus. bibl. n.p. ISBN: 972-99298-6-6. - Volume 59 Issue 2
Women in the Indian Informal Economy: Collective Strategies for Work Life Improvement and Development
Strategies for work life reform amongs informal sector workers in developing countries are currently dominated by resource-based approaches such as the micro-credit movement. This policy framework is predicated upon certain liberal assumptions about individual human action and the relationship between human behaviour and economic development. This article contends that these assumptions are inappropriate when applied to informal sector workers an…
Uma análise semiótico-fenomenológica das mensagens auto-reflexivas de filhos adultos de alcoolistas
O propósito deste estudo é interpretar as mensagens auto-reflexivas de filhos adultos de alcoolistas (FAA) por meio de uma análise semiótico-fenomenológica. O ser humano tem múltiplas percepções a respeito da miríade de fenômenos que ocorrem em relacionamentos consigo mesmo e com os outros. Confere-se a validade de tais percepções deslocando-se de um nível de percepção para outro, podendo então contemplar a percepção anterior. Em outras palavras,…
Circadian Immune Measures in Healthy Volunteers: Relationship to Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis Hormones and Sympathetic Neurotransmitters
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study is to examine the circadian pattern of specific immunologic measures and to compare observed circadian rhythms of these measures with the well-established circadian rhythms of hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis hormones and sympathetic neurotransmitters. METHODS: Blood samples were collected every 2 hours for a total of 24 hours from nine healthy volunteers. The blood samples were assayed for hormones and imm…
Gender, sexual orientation, and truth‐of‐consensus in studies of physical attractiveness
Truth‐of‐consensus methodology presently holds that sex differences in perceptions of physical attractiveness are negligible and may be routinely ignored during prescaling. No determination has been made in the literature of the effects of sexual orientation on this perceptual process. The data presented herein suggest that while sex and sexual orientation of judge are largely irrelevant to prescaling of female stimuli, these variables are import…
Une lettre de Nicolas Gogol
Women in the Indian Informal Economy: Collective Strategies for Work Life Improvement and Development
Strategies for work life reform amongs informal sector workers in developing countries are currently dominated by resource-based approaches such as the micro-credit movement. This policy framework is predicated upon certain liberal assumptions about individual human action and the relationship between human behaviour and economic development. This article contends that these assumptions are inappropriate when applied to informal sector workers an…
Comparing HIV-related symbolic stigma in six African countries: Social representations in young people's narratives
Moral Geographies of Care across Borders: The Experience of Migrant Grandparents in Australia
Literature on transnational grandparenting rarely focuses on how migrant grandparents contribute to the work/care reconciliation of their adult children, how they provide and receive care in contexts of mobility and precariousness, and the ways in which this is shaped by migration and social policy regimes. Drawing on the concept of moral geographies of care, this study reveals how idealized norms of care interact with Australian migration and wo…
Young women and men: Imagined futures of work and family formation in Australia
In the debates about the future of work there is a lack of analysis on how young women and men are approaching their future work and family lives. In this article we use data collected in the Australian Women's Working Future (AWWF) Project 2017 to analyse what young workers imagine will be important to their future success in work and family. We find that formal workplace supports for care, such as paid parental leave and childcare, and workplac…
Migration and development, without care? Locating transnational care practices in the migration‐development debate
Highly‐restrictive temporary labour migration schemes are commonplace throughout the Indo‐Pacific region and continue to expand amid sustained policy enthusiasm for ‘migration‐development’. Yet, the developmental benefits of guestworker schemes are routinely evaluated according to narrow economic criteria, with little consideration given to transnational family separation and the displacement of socially reproductive labour that sustains everyday…
A 'career shift'? Bounded agency in migrant employment pathways in the aged care and early childhood education and care sectors in Australia
Unlike many countries in Europe and North America, Australia does not directly recruit migrants to work in frontline aged care and early childhood education and care (ECEC). However, employment data shows that a large proportion of people working in these two care sectors are migrants. Little is known about how migrants make their way into the ECEC and aged care sectors in Australia. Drawing on qualitative interviews with migrants working in thre…
Machismo and Marital Satisfaction in Mexican American Couples
Traditional machismo in Mexican American culture has been considered detrimental to marital satisfaction (MS). Contrary to this notion, contemporary views of machismo suggest that masculinity in Mexican American couples is contextual and fluid along a continuum of positive and negative dimensions. In this study, the dyadic effects of positive and negative machismo on MS in Mexican American couples were explored using actor-partner interdependence…
Evaluating the impact of government land use policies on tree canopy coverage
Between Frustration and Invigoration: Women Talking about Digital Technology at Work
This study addresses the dearth of gender analysis within debates about technological innovation and workplace change. Qualitative analysis of 12 focus groups conducted with women in 'frontline' and 'professional' roles discussing their use and engagement with digital technologies at work reveals contrasting narratives of 'digital frustration' and 'digital invigoration'. To explain these distinct narratives, we synthesise insights from science an…
How latent patterns of interprofessional working may lead to delays in discharge from hospital of older people living with frailty – ‘Patient more confused than usual?’
Unnecessarily delayed discharges from hospital of older people living with frailty can have negative consequences for their health and add significant costs to health services. We report on an ethnographic study at two English hospitals and their respective health and social care systems where we followed 37 patient journeys. The study aim was to understand why delays occur. Our findings indicate that working practices in the study hospitals may …
Gender, sexual orientation, and truth‐of‐consensus in studies of physical attractiveness
Truth‐of‐consensus methodology presently holds that sex differences in perceptions of physical attractiveness are negligible and may be routinely ignored during prescaling. No determination has been made in the literature of the effects of sexual orientation on this perceptual process. The data presented herein suggest that while sex and sexual orientation of judge are largely irrelevant to prescaling of female stimuli, these variables are import…
Une lettre de Nicolas Gogol
Gender, sexual orientation, and truth‐of‐consensus in studies of physical attractiveness
Truth‐of‐consensus methodology presently holds that sex differences in perceptions of physical attractiveness are negligible and may be routinely ignored during prescaling. No determination has been made in the literature of the effects of sexual orientation on this perceptual process. The data presented herein suggest that while sex and sexual orientation of judge are largely irrelevant to prescaling of female stimuli, these variables are import…
Circadian Immune Measures in Healthy Volunteers: Relationship to Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis Hormones and Sympathetic Neurotransmitters
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study is to examine the circadian pattern of specific immunologic measures and to compare observed circadian rhythms of these measures with the well-established circadian rhythms of hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis hormones and sympathetic neurotransmitters. METHODS: Blood samples were collected every 2 hours for a total of 24 hours from nine healthy volunteers. The blood samples were assayed for hormones and imm…
Uma análise semiótico-fenomenológica das mensagens auto-reflexivas de filhos adultos de alcoolistas
O propósito deste estudo é interpretar as mensagens auto-reflexivas de filhos adultos de alcoolistas (FAA) por meio de uma análise semiótico-fenomenológica. O ser humano tem múltiplas percepções a respeito da miríade de fenômenos que ocorrem em relacionamentos consigo mesmo e com os outros. Confere-se a validade de tais percepções deslocando-se de um nível de percepção para outro, podendo então contemplar a percepção anterior. Em outras palavras,…
Women in the Indian Informal Economy: Collective Strategies for Work Life Improvement and Development
Strategies for work life reform amongs informal sector workers in developing countries are currently dominated by resource-based approaches such as the micro-credit movement. This policy framework is predicated upon certain liberal assumptions about individual human action and the relationship between human behaviour and economic development. This article contends that these assumptions are inappropriate when applied to informal sector workers an…
Emblemática Lusitana e os Emblemas
Vasco Mousinho de Castelbranco. Emblemática Lusitana e os Emblemas. Rubem AmaralJr. ed. Lisbon: Centro de História da Universidade de Lisboa, 2005. 154 pp. index. illus. bibl. n.p. ISBN: 972-99298-6-6. - Volume 59 Issue 2
Predictors of Continued Conflict After Divorce or Separation: Evidence From a High-Conflict Group Treatment Program
High-conflict divorces appear to be different than other divorces due to the magnitude of ongoing hostile interactions and court involvement. This study assessed whether agreement, communication, and the beliefs that co-parents held regarding child welfare contributed toward conflict of divorced or separated co-parents. Results suggest that co-parents' communication and ability to agree with each other differed significantly based on the number o…
Intense fear, helplessness, “and” horror? An empirical investigation of DSM-IV PTSD Criterion A2
Evaluating the impact of government land use policies on tree canopy coverage
Making sense of abstinence: Social representations in young Africans' HIV-related narratives from six countries
Despite the prominence of abstinence promotion in HIV prevention for young Africans, there is little documentation concerning its reception and interpretation. With the purpose of informing programmatic practice, we examined how young Africans from six countries with contrasting HIV prevalence rates make sense of abstinence. 'Scenarios from Africa' scriptwriting contests invite young people to contribute ideas for short films about HIV. Using the…
Comparing HIV-related symbolic stigma in six African countries: Social representations in young people's narratives
Creative Arts Marketing
As a comprehensive overview of all aspects of marketing in the sector, Creative Arts Marketing remains unrivalled, and in addition this edition gives new coverage of-* Current knowledge and best practice about marketing and advertising through new media* The impact of Relationship Marketing techniques * A wholly revised and enhanced set of cases* Entirely revised and updated data on the arts 'industry'Creative Arts Marketing reflects the diversit…
Machismo and Marital Satisfaction in Mexican American Couples
Traditional machismo in Mexican American culture has been considered detrimental to marital satisfaction (MS). Contrary to this notion, contemporary views of machismo suggest that masculinity in Mexican American couples is contextual and fluid along a continuum of positive and negative dimensions. In this study, the dyadic effects of positive and negative machismo on MS in Mexican American couples were explored using actor-partner interdependence…
Creative Arts Marketing
Creative Arts Marketing third edition is a long-awaited update of a classic and influential text. A ground-breaking book when first published, it covers the core concepts of marketing and management as they apply to the arts and heritage industries with a depth that is still unrivalled. With an emphasis on global case studies, practical examples and discussion questions and an author team that draws from rich and varied experiences in the arts ma…
Factors Impacting Perceived Access to Early Prenatal Care among Pregnant Veterans Enrolled in the Department of Veterans Affairs
Young women and men: Imagined futures of work and family formation in Australia
In the debates about the future of work there is a lack of analysis on how young women and men are approaching their future work and family lives. In this article we use data collected in the Australian Women's Working Future (AWWF) Project 2017 to analyse what young workers imagine will be important to their future success in work and family. We find that formal workplace supports for care, such as paid parental leave and childcare, and workplac…
Anticipated stigma, stereotypes, and Covid-19 testing
Testing for COVID-19 is important for identifying, tracing, and treating COVID-19 cases as well as informing policy decisions Evidence from other disease epidemics suggests that anticipated stigma and stereotypes are barriers to testing for disease Anticipated stigma may undermine testing due to labeling avoidance (i e , efforts to avoid receiving the label of a stigmatized status) and stereotypes may undermine testing by reducing perceived vulne…
Parent Mental Health and Family Coping over Two Years after the Birth of a Child with Acute Neonatal Seizures
Little is known about parent and family well-being after acute neonatal seizures. In thus study, we aimed to characterize parent mental health and family coping over the first two years after their child's neonatal seizures. Parents of 303 children with acute neonatal seizures from nine pediatric hospitals completed surveys at discharge and 12-, 18- and 24-months corrected age. Outcomes included parental anxiety, depression, quality of life, impa…
Moral Geographies of Care across Borders: The Experience of Migrant Grandparents in Australia
Literature on transnational grandparenting rarely focuses on how migrant grandparents contribute to the work/care reconciliation of their adult children, how they provide and receive care in contexts of mobility and precariousness, and the ways in which this is shaped by migration and social policy regimes. Drawing on the concept of moral geographies of care, this study reveals how idealized norms of care interact with Australian migration and wo…
A 'career shift'? Bounded agency in migrant employment pathways in the aged care and early childhood education and care sectors in Australia
Unlike many countries in Europe and North America, Australia does not directly recruit migrants to work in frontline aged care and early childhood education and care (ECEC). However, employment data shows that a large proportion of people working in these two care sectors are migrants. Little is known about how migrants make their way into the ECEC and aged care sectors in Australia. Drawing on qualitative interviews with migrants working in thre…
Migration and development, without care? Locating transnational care practices in the migration‐development debate
Highly‐restrictive temporary labour migration schemes are commonplace throughout the Indo‐Pacific region and continue to expand amid sustained policy enthusiasm for ‘migration‐development’. Yet, the developmental benefits of guestworker schemes are routinely evaluated according to narrow economic criteria, with little consideration given to transnational family separation and the displacement of socially reproductive labour that sustains everyday…
How latent patterns of interprofessional working may lead to delays in discharge from hospital of older people living with frailty – ‘Patient more confused than usual?’
Unnecessarily delayed discharges from hospital of older people living with frailty can have negative consequences for their health and add significant costs to health services. We report on an ethnographic study at two English hospitals and their respective health and social care systems where we followed 37 patient journeys. The study aim was to understand why delays occur. Our findings indicate that working practices in the study hospitals may …
Between Frustration and Invigoration: Women Talking about Digital Technology at Work
This study addresses the dearth of gender analysis within debates about technological innovation and workplace change. Qualitative analysis of 12 focus groups conducted with women in 'frontline' and 'professional' roles discussing their use and engagement with digital technologies at work reveals contrasting narratives of 'digital frustration' and 'digital invigoration'. To explain these distinct narratives, we synthesise insights from science an…
Enacted stigma from family and drug use during opioid use disorder treatment
Enacted stigma (i.e., experiences of discrimination from others) is associated with engagement in drug use among people with a wide range of stigmatized statuses. This association may be particularly concerning among people receiving treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD), among whom continued drug use may undermine treatment outcomes and increase risk of overdose. Although past research largely overlooks the source of enacted stigma, theory and…
The impact of firm-level work and family initiatives on organizational outcomes, employees and their families: An umbrella review
Firm-level family friendly workplace (FFW) policies, including flexible work arrangements (FWA), parental and carer’s leaves, lactation and child-care support, have existed for more than five decades. Despite numerous publications, questions remain about their impact on firm success, and the health and well-being of employees and their families. Following PRISMA systematic review guidelines, we present an umbrella review of 26 reviews published b…
Psychology (15 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Business (4 works)